Grievous Dies to Music from Mary Shelley's Frankenstein

[@JacksonBegleymusicguy]

If Patrick Doyle ever scored a Star Wars movie, I think he'd do a pretty good job.

[@DarthWill3]

I'm inclined to agree with you there.

[@markthetrainfan9102]

cool

[@disneyvillainrocket1]

Wickedly awesome

[@DarthWill3]

Well, thanks. Took me a while to begin and finish it at the right frames.

[@markcobuzzi826]

Neat!

[@DarthWill3]

Thanks a lot. Can't explain how, but the music certainly fits this scene. Maybe it's the time length.

[@markcobuzzi826]

Yeah, I always like it when music from one source coincidentally fits so well with an unrelated movie. In this case, it especially fits considering that Grievous has been reduced down to a bunch of organs and a brain sustained entirely by machinery like Frankenstein's creature.

[@DarthWill3]

Very valid points. Interestingly, Obi-Wan looks a lot like Kenneth Branagh when he played Victor Frankenstein. You can tell by the beard.

[@Crimson_Snake1]

So uncivilized.

[@DarthWill3]

That's one way of putting it. ;)

[@Ruylopez778]

@@DarthWill3 I don't know if you were implying this in your video, but Lucas said he used music while writing scenes, and those pieces were made into the temp music. He would then tell John Williams to score the scene in a way that gave the same emotion as the temp music, trusting Williams to use his own judgement. In that sense, presumably the scene is cut to the temp music. I would imagine it goes something like this; 1. Lucas writes the scene with specific music in mind. 2. He gives Williams a list of each piece of music, and synopsis. 3. Williams writes the score. 4. Lucas makes a cut of the movie using the temp music. 5. Williams records the score to a rough cut of the movie. Lucas makes suggestions or changes as necessary. 6. Lucas makes revisions to the cut based on the Williams score.