This musical drama, peppered with foot-tapping numbers and teenage angst, is a rhythmic dance of defiance against unjust norms. Released: 1984 Directed by: Herbert Ross Also ranks #3 on The 50 Most Recognizable '80s Movie Theme Songs, Ranked Also ranks #5 on 30+ Great Teen Drama Movies ...
This musical drama, peppered with foot-tapping numbers and teenage angst, is a rhythmic dance of defiance against unjust norms. Released: 1984 Directed by: Herbert Ross Also ranks #3 on The 50 Most Recognizable '80s Movie Theme Songs, Ranked Also ranks #5 on 30+ Great Teen Drama Movies ...
“As Time Goes By” was actually written by Herman Hupfeld for a short-lived 30s Broadway musical, Everybody’s Welcome, but took on a life of its own as one of Hollywood’s best movie songs, becoming embedded in the popular musical psyche after it was sung by pianist Dooley Wilson in...
From 'Moulin Rouge!' to 'West Side Story,' the 100 best movie musicals of all time represent the height and incredible range of the genre.
From 'Moulin Rouge!' to 'West Side Story,' the 100 best movie musicals of all time represent the height and incredible range of the genre.
Many a chart hit has come off the back of a movie appearance. From Simple Minds to Stevie Wonder, we present some of the best movie songs.
From old classics like "The Sound of Music" to recent modern musicals such as "La La Land," these great musical films will definitely have you singing along.
The most recent movie in our chart, this one rebooted the very concept of the soundtrack album. In fact, it rebooted the concept of a soundtrack with director James Gunn’s decision to ‘film to the music’ (of composer Tyler Bates and songs by The Jackson 5 and 10cc) as opposed to...
For a film about a world-class conductor—Cate Blanchett’s Lydia Tár, whose steely demeanor can go frompianissimotofortissimoin the blink of an eye—Todd Field’s masterfulTÁRis a surprisingly quiet movie. That’s especially remarkable given that star composerHildur Guðnadóttiris responsibl...
At a time when most movie soundtracks paired two new songs with a heap of filler, every selection here adds to the consummate whole, from the unquenchable desire of Groove Theory’s “Never Enough” to the spare caresses of Cassandra Wilson’s “You Move Me.” Unhurried yet assured, each ...