Looove the sounds and chord voicings with those gorgeous upper structure triads. Sounds very similar to Brazilian composer/singer Ivan Lins. Sure enough Q would use his music "'Setembro" a few years later.
@federicozimerman816710 күн бұрын
Saw this movie first time in the cinerama movie theater (best movie theater I’ve ever been bar none), Córdoba, Argentina, 1969. Was mesmerized, thought the movie could not have been conceived by just one person, that a huge team was behind it. Remember the complete almost religious silence of the audience. In those days-there- people didn’t go to the movies to eat junk food and make all kind of noises in the process. Thank you Stanley Kubrick!
@LiyemEanapay11 күн бұрын
I had no fucking idea this was Horner! Gods, I miss him.
@venussmith741213 күн бұрын
I watched this miniseries when it was first on television in 1974. I was just 14 and really enjoyed it. I enjoyed the performances of William DeVaine as Kennedy and Martin Sheen as Bobby Kennedy. Their acting was both very realistic. They were the best choice. I still have the entire miniseries on DVD 📀 and just watched it for the first time in years. Originally I bought the video when it was first released but changed immediately to dvd 📀 Thirteen Days was such a disappointment and inaccurate. I wouldn’t recommend this movie but don’t miss The Missles Of October and Kennedy. I was just 2 when The Cuban Missle Crisis first happened and just 3 at the time of President Kennedy’s assassination.
@andyhowlett223119 күн бұрын
I saw this at the cinema when I was 15 in 1968. Absolutely blown away, not only by the incredible story but by the effects which were so clean and realistic compared to other films of the time. The final segment in the hotel room is so clever as it steps through time and never looks back. Also the 'lighting from underneath' in the same scene, which gives a very unsettling feeling. One question - could you not have used a genuine orchestral soundtrack rather than the toy-sounding keyboard one?
@djhyhouse417320 күн бұрын
I came here😢
@UBZUKki22 күн бұрын
R.i.P music legend...Mr Quincy Jones.❤
@boogienights82824 күн бұрын
Another DAVE GRUSIN masterpiece😊
@treystephens6166Ай бұрын
Denki Groove Selection (1994) CD 💿🇯🇵
@DonLarson-q9hАй бұрын
Hucksterism
@MarkWilliams-w8gАй бұрын
If it had been up to me, instead of the aliens being rectangles, they would have been black, mysterios spheres floating silently in place about two feet above the ground but doing the exact same things that the rectangles did in the movie. Oh well. It is what it is...
@CantaloupeJonesАй бұрын
Some of these are better than the movies themselves
@CantaloupeJonesАй бұрын
U the man
@michaelhermistonАй бұрын
heard a few words sung by Jack in the background of the film, "The Long Kiss Goodbye" at 32:56, and immediately knew it was Sheldon....so soulful and distinctive!! came here to hear the whole piece....so love his trumpet playing!!! 🎺💜
@tatsujincorpАй бұрын
John Barry lives on. ♡
@DanIel-fl1vcАй бұрын
Since they're all working from picture, and the time is dictated by the picture. •Block out sections and label them appropriately depending on what's on screen. •Decide how to transition from one section to another. •Assign each section an emotion. •Come up with a lot of motifs and associate them with a character or event in the movie. •Create variations on them by inverting them, playing them back in different speeds. •Patch over the sections with music that is either carried by, motif, rhythm, ambience. And of course work within bounds set by music theory, intervals, scales, chords, key changes, syncopation, polyrhythm. Experiment with instruments, (most fun part because there are no rules). I don't know, but I suspect when a lot of the movie is done. There's a lot of copy pasting, because you already know the "theme" of the movie. So the (hard) part is likely the beginning of the movie, when you have to improvise together all the motifs and label each section.
@SimonWithers-i2sАй бұрын
Absolutely and totally fabulous. I recently saw The Long Goodbye on the big screen for the first time and I'd forgotten the song. It's one of John Williams' finest and the way it's used in the film - performed by various artists, such as a snippet on the radio - is fantastic. Up there with Nat King Cole's 'I'd rather have the blues than what I've got' from Kiss Me Deadly, which is in some ways a similar film. Though not as similar as The Third Man, which has so many thematic similarities. And both have fantastic theme tunes.
everyone : Danny Elfman 😭 me : Patrick Doyle and Desplat 😫
@ToxicTurtleIsMad6 күн бұрын
Desplat and Elfman are best here
@TheRadioAteMyTVАй бұрын
This is the only thing on youtube about this movie. No reviews, no clips, no retrospectives. Somebody get on it. Give this movie some modern love.
@TheRadioAteMyTVАй бұрын
Howard DeSilva had just played Benjamin Franklin with greatest wit and humour in the musical 1776, before this role as Russian Premier Khrushchev, and he just kicks butt all over again. From Founding Father to Russian leader, what an actor. What an actor!
@TheRadioAteMyTVАй бұрын
This movie / play was brilliant. I was a little kid when I watched it and even as a little kid I was enthralled with all of it. I didn't get to see it again until the internet had it and it did not disappoint on rewatch. I have since watched it numerous times, and love every minute of the production, it must have been a whole different feeling for those who lived through the real thing though.
@AdnanKhan-ty2slАй бұрын
Im reading Sam Wasson's book on this now. Thank god they canned Lambro.
@valentinsascov1385Ай бұрын
Este ceva fantastic
@valentinsascov1385Ай бұрын
Est
@klartext22252 ай бұрын
STRANGE THING: On both my DVD and bluRay there are artefacts in the skies, mostly left side, in the "dawn of mankind" sequence. About 10 - 12 minutes into the film. They look like some structure, texture... overlaying the bright sky? Can't find any explanation for them. It can't be the front projection. Kubrick would never have accepted this flaw! Can someone PLEASE comment on this? (Thanks from Munich.)
@klartext22252 ай бұрын
Come on, guys!!! 480p, still?? Please re-upload this!
@enricolococo79732 ай бұрын
why can’t I find this version on any music streaming platform?
@whiskeyoo72 ай бұрын
wish this was on spotify
@cesar-is8mt2 ай бұрын
Es un placer escuchar toda la sinfónica. Es un espectaculo y sólo por verlo en una pantalla..😉
@garyhowe70872 ай бұрын
Why is this 43 minutes long, when IMDb and prime video listed as being 60 minutes?
@indigohammer57322 ай бұрын
The eagle eyed among us will notice Brue Willis as a Juror.
@letsgococo2882 ай бұрын
This comment section is full of bots.
@jpkatz14352 ай бұрын
Much thanks.... very thought provoking. Adding to ALL the concepts of "what it the movie means" re H A L; Power currups, absolute power currupts absolutly.
@jpkatz14352 ай бұрын
Ape man, bone accending... Rifenstall's "Triumph of the Will" divers accending... S. K. does IT again. 42:49
@michaelbrown86192 ай бұрын
I don’t think HAL had an idea of self preservation. “He” had a mission to see through, a job to do. The only way to do it was to stay relevant. It wasn’t about “him”, it was the programmed mission.
@michaelbrown86192 ай бұрын
I don’t agree that the astronauts that had to deal with HAL were machine like or robotic. I always thought of them as NASA types much like Armstrong or Glen. Unflappable and except for leaving his helmet behind, think thing’s thru kinda guys. This movie changed the matrix of the way I think.
@Equalizer1-t4w2 ай бұрын
Found it here. dvp-video-audio-archive.blogspot.com/2012/09/the-missiles-of-october.html
@AndStar1002 ай бұрын
This is perhaps the best I have heard from John Williams - all his other mainstream megahits notwithstanding. Apart from loving the film and this track, I absolutely adore Williams’ imagination the whole picture throughout - as he plays with various versions of this song, now heard by Marlowe on the radio, then played by some piano player somewhere at the bar. Magnificent work
@Rossell-t9b2 ай бұрын
THIS GUY NEEDED A HAIR TRANSPLANT MORE THAN HE NEEDED AN OSCAR
@jonathanward73202 ай бұрын
Out of Bullets
@hellobirdie06173 ай бұрын
Bret Easton Ellis was brilliant.
@Vector_Ze3 ай бұрын
I suppose you think 2001 was more groundbreaking than Barbarella? (j/k)
@MapleSyrupPoet3 ай бұрын
❤❤❤
@MapleSyrupPoet3 ай бұрын
"If I take the money 💰 I'm lost" true 👍
@dantyler69073 ай бұрын
Who says the monkey who first used a bone as a weapon was male?😮
@mongotoo3 ай бұрын
Thank you for posting this great tribute to Jerry Goldsmith. I happen to come across this via KZbin Music the other day. I listened to it from beginning to end and was awestruck. Thank you again.
@planzed.23 ай бұрын
They don’t make ‘em like they used to
@Hammondbrass3 ай бұрын
And yet they use possibly the shittiest midi approximation of Also Sprach in the opening of this video?