@jameshrave The tapping is also in Hans Zimmer's original for "The Thin Red Line". I guess they've made it a little bit louder. And given it a whole new meaning.
Design wise I prefer the American poster. It manages to be bold and thought provoking with a much more minimal and subtle use of imagery. The color tone matches the feel of the film more as well.
@khammewax ....and the French poster is a lot more "puritan" (to quote you) than the Hungarian one. Honestly, I think the American version of the poster is the best, as it represents the movie very well: silent observation, contemplation. The power of the implicit over the explicit. Now this is just my view. (PS: I'm French, so don't see any form of patriotism in my comment)
Elliot Goldenthal done a version of Journey to the Line on the Public Enemies soundtrack too. Great soundtrack. The different versions are quite good too and this version has a slight James Newton Howard Michael Clayton "25 dollars worth" sound to it too. And they work together on the Batman soundtracks for Nolan. They're all great soundtracks lets just leave it at that
Big deal if he borrowed from Zimmer. I dont think Zimmer is a big deal in the first place. Zimmer is just a german copy of Georges Delerue. Escott is good overall though.
The tune might be heavily "borrowed" from Hans Zimmer, but nonetheless it's a fantastic version Harry Escott have made. I used to listen to The Thin Red Line Soundtrack on repeat back in the day, now I listen to the Shame soundtrack on repeat all day.
@ArthurHammerr Zimmer borrows from himself all the time. It's nothing new or nothing to be frowned upon either. Many movies borrow from each other either. The film Drive ripped off a huge portion of music from The Social Network. Kick Ass stole from Sunshine and 28 Days Later. But they fit the context of the scenes so it's ok...same goes for Shame. At least Escott took the trouble to rearrange it!!!
enough already with the mudslinging. artists often take inspiration from their colleagues. thats not enough reason to discredit their creative genius.
Wow. it even has the same percussive ticking that Zimmer uses in "Journey to the Line." The song was great for Shame, but I expected to look up the credits and see Hans Zimmer attributed. The theme to it is definitely the same, but definitely a less explosive version that the one used in Thin Red Line.
"Shame" Blu-ray/DVD combo will be released on April 17th in the U.S.
MrSizemore7 3 days ago
The 'tapping' sound is so off-putting when you realise what it represents.
jameshrave 1 week ago 5
@jameshrave The tapping is also in Hans Zimmer's original for "The Thin Red Line". I guess they've made it a little bit louder. And given it a whole new meaning.
fiedleraufdemdach 1 day ago
@jameshrave Why? What does it represent exactly?
yesrelationthesequel 2 hours ago
@khammewax
Design wise I prefer the American poster. It manages to be bold and thought provoking with a much more minimal and subtle use of imagery. The color tone matches the feel of the film more as well.
srsguynogames 2 weeks ago 2
@khammewax ....and the French poster is a lot more "puritan" (to quote you) than the Hungarian one. Honestly, I think the American version of the poster is the best, as it represents the movie very well: silent observation, contemplation. The power of the implicit over the explicit. Now this is just my view. (PS: I'm French, so don't see any form of patriotism in my comment)
daoudgilmour 3 weeks ago
When Hans Zimmer is the Mozart/Beethoven of our time, how can you NOT be influenced by him?
Resurrected2011 3 weeks ago 3
Elliot Goldenthal done a version of Journey to the Line on the Public Enemies soundtrack too. Great soundtrack. The different versions are quite good too and this version has a slight James Newton Howard Michael Clayton "25 dollars worth" sound to it too. And they work together on the Batman soundtracks for Nolan. They're all great soundtracks lets just leave it at that
MarksGoSaints 1 month ago
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Big deal if he borrowed from Zimmer. I dont think Zimmer is a big deal in the first place. Zimmer is just a german copy of Georges Delerue. Escott is good overall though.
cineasta71 1 month ago
Comment removed
cineasta71 1 month ago
The tune might be heavily "borrowed" from Hans Zimmer, but nonetheless it's a fantastic version Harry Escott have made. I used to listen to The Thin Red Line Soundtrack on repeat back in the day, now I listen to the Shame soundtrack on repeat all day.
Tyler2004durden 1 month ago
This Song Belongs To Hans Zimmer, HE Just Updated :))
heyy3837 1 month ago
In New York, it's not AMC Lincoln Square, it's playing in AMC Empire 25 which is in Times Square.
Filmatic5 1 month ago
How can I find the mp3 for this song?
alyssasaraa 2 months ago
@alyssasaraa : Just download it as an .mp3 file with Force Download =) It works for every Youtube video.
LiliScarlett8 1 month ago
You do know Hans Zimmer ripped of Journey to the Line with Time from Inception also right?
ArthurHammerr 2 months ago 3
@ArthurHammerr Zimmer borrows from himself all the time. It's nothing new or nothing to be frowned upon either. Many movies borrow from each other either. The film Drive ripped off a huge portion of music from The Social Network. Kick Ass stole from Sunshine and 28 Days Later. But they fit the context of the scenes so it's ok...same goes for Shame. At least Escott took the trouble to rearrange it!!!
Hamgammy 1 month ago 2
i prefer this over hans zimmers version :)
mghazi556 2 months ago 15
The American poster is so much more puritan than the French one LOL
khammewax 2 months ago 21
@khammewax TOTALLY!
MissRedSkittles 2 months ago
@khammewax Puritan? Maybe it's just a more subtle choice?
itsacouch 2 weeks ago
I don't care if it's a copy of Hans Zimmer's "Journey to the line". It fits so well to this awsome movie!
Aufsten 2 months ago 2
Comment removed
BobIsMyHer0 2 months ago
Doesn't really matter. It's incredibly powerful.
rjneb2 2 months ago 3
does this song remind anyone else of Hans Zimmer's score for "The Thin Red Line"?
ledudeabides 2 months ago 2
enough already with the mudslinging. artists often take inspiration from their colleagues. thats not enough reason to discredit their creative genius.
ngilman9 2 months ago
Exactly similar. A copy of "Journey to the line" by Hans Zimmer (one of the most incredible music made for the cinema).
gossedu13 2 months ago
Wow. it even has the same percussive ticking that Zimmer uses in "Journey to the Line." The song was great for Shame, but I expected to look up the credits and see Hans Zimmer attributed. The theme to it is definitely the same, but definitely a less explosive version that the one used in Thin Red Line.
Kilde 2 months ago
Has anyone noticed that this pieces is VERY similar to Hans Zimmer's "Journey to the Line" for the film " The Thin Red Line"?
Camila96xoxo 2 months ago 3
@Camila96xoxo i'm listening it... and wow, it's like it's the same thing !
Lepointculturel 2 months ago
Need a DL link
grydlock 2 months ago
where did you get it from? can you post a link?
ko29ification 2 months ago
@ko29ification the soundtrack was just released today actually
maabreu1 2 months ago