The U.S. release of Julia Ducournau’s historic Palme d’Or winner “Titane” is right around the corner, and IndieWire is marking the occasion by exclusively premiering the first track from Jim Williams’ wild original score. “Titane” reunites Ducournau and Williams after their breakthrough work on the filmmaker’s feature directorial debut “Raw.” The first track released from the “Titane” score is the main theme “Sarabande,” an ominous, pulsating piece of music that’s indicative of the darkly foreboding quality of Ducournau’s vision.
“The score for ‘Titane’ grows from a short theme for a scene where the protagonist leaves home in startling circumstances,” Williams said in a statement. “Initially in a contemporary popular music style with a tinge of John Barry, later this was set with metal percussion and male voice choir using the Neapolitan Minor for a scene set in a car. As the film develops the theme takes on an emotional,...
“The score for ‘Titane’ grows from a short theme for a scene where the protagonist leaves home in startling circumstances,” Williams said in a statement. “Initially in a contemporary popular music style with a tinge of John Barry, later this was set with metal percussion and male voice choir using the Neapolitan Minor for a scene set in a car. As the film develops the theme takes on an emotional,...
- 9/23/2021
- by Zack Sharf
- Indiewire
Titane Trailer — Julia Ducournau‘s Titane (2021) movie trailer has been released by Neon. The Titane trailer stars Agathe Rousselle, Vincent Lindon, Garance Marillier, Laïs Salameh, Mara Cisse, Marin Judas, Diong-Kéba Tacu, Myriem Akheddiou, Bertrand Bonello, Céline Carrère, Adèle Guigue, Thibault Cathalifaud, and Dominique Frot. Crew Julia Ducournau wrote the screenplay for Titane. Séverin Favriau [...]
Continue reading: Titane (2021) Movie Trailer: A Father Reunites with His Son who has been Missing for 10 Years in Julia Ducournau’s Film...
Continue reading: Titane (2021) Movie Trailer: A Father Reunites with His Son who has been Missing for 10 Years in Julia Ducournau’s Film...
- 7/25/2021
- by Rollo Tomasi
- Film-Book
Five Inspirations is a series in which we ask directors to share five things that shaped and informed their film. Dea Kulumbegashvili's Beginning is showing exclusively on Mubi in many countries starting January 29, 2021. Above: BeginningINSPIRATION #1For the soundscape for the film: While working on a film I was mentally and emotionally returning to the painting of Hans Holbein the Younger's The Body of the Dead Christ in the Tomb. What would we hear if this painting had sound? What are the sounds of the exterior world that come inside the tomb and what is the texture of the “silence” inside the tomb? With the sound designer of the film, Séverin Favriau, I first shared this image as the starting point for creating the soundscape for the film… …and the birds that came to drink water every evening to the well next to the editing room in Mexico. Those birds...
- 1/28/2021
- MUBI
“Bpm” triumphed at the César Awards, taking home the prizes for Best Film, Best Original Screenplay, Best Supporting Actor (Antoine Reinartz), Best Male Newcomer (Nahuel Pérez Biscayart), Best Original Score, and Best Editing. Robin Campillo’s drama about AIDS activists in Paris also won the Grand Prix at last year’s Cannes Film Festival, but wasn’t nominated for the Academy Award for Best Foreign-Language Film — a snub that was met with some controversy.
Andrey Zvyagintsev’s “Loveless,” which is nominated for the Oscar, won the equivalent award. Albert Dupontel’s “Au revoir là-haut” also had a big night, taking Best Director, Best Actress (Jeanne Balibar), and three other prizes. Full list of winners:
Best Film
“Bpm,” Robin Campillo
“Au revoir là-haut,” Albert Dupontel
“Barbara,” Mathieu Amalric
“Le Brio,” Yvan Attal
“Patients,” Grand Corps Malade, Mehdi Idir
“Petit Paysan,” Hubert Charuel
“C’est La Vie,” Eric Tolédano, Olivier Nakache
Best Director
Robin Campillo,...
Andrey Zvyagintsev’s “Loveless,” which is nominated for the Oscar, won the equivalent award. Albert Dupontel’s “Au revoir là-haut” also had a big night, taking Best Director, Best Actress (Jeanne Balibar), and three other prizes. Full list of winners:
Best Film
“Bpm,” Robin Campillo
“Au revoir là-haut,” Albert Dupontel
“Barbara,” Mathieu Amalric
“Le Brio,” Yvan Attal
“Patients,” Grand Corps Malade, Mehdi Idir
“Petit Paysan,” Hubert Charuel
“C’est La Vie,” Eric Tolédano, Olivier Nakache
Best Director
Robin Campillo,...
- 3/2/2018
- by Michael Nordine
- Indiewire
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