Take this person for example, who noticed a similarity between composer Hans Zimmer’s score, and the song featured in the film signaling “the kick”. “Non je ne regrette rien” by Edith Pief is used to signal it is time for “the kick” in the film, and someone noticed there might be some relation to the main theme of the film, and the Edith Piaf song used.
It is great to see that a composer of film scores understands his project so well, and found a way to incorparte ideas from the film into the actual score.
Watch the video below and prepare to be amazed!
[hdplay id=72 width=595 height=375]Marvel Studios seems to have finally risen out of the slump that has been caused…
Blake Lively and Anna Kendrick are back in Another Simple Favor, the devilishly delightful follow…
Another exclusive PlayStation title recently saw an adaptation in Until Dawn, directed by David F.…
Spiritbox brought their unique brand of metal and a fantastic stage performance to the Pagaent…
In an age where music is fragmented into algorithms and fast-scrolling feeds, The Band Feel…
By Cassie Maag Twenty years ago, two landmark albums were released, “Ascendancy” by Trivium and…
View Comments
Holy shit that is an awesome find.
Now that is cool.
And the Edith Piaf song is about not having regrets in one's old age...a desire Cobb and other characters express.
I thought using the song in a film that also starred Marion Cottilard was interesting enough in itself, but the connection between the score, the song, and this underlying theme of the film just enhances the whole experience.
It's a great film.