Top 10 Central Themes in Film. By Noelle Buffam April 1, 2011 Development. It’s not the story itself, but the way the story is told that makes a movie great.
Goldfinger (1964) The third James Bond movie featuring as 007 was released in 1964. The theme of the movie is performed by and provided the artist her only entry into the Billboard Hot 100.
The film itself was favorably received and was indeed the first Bond feature to receive an for Best Sound Effects. Ghostbusters (1984) Ghostbusters, a supernatural comedy film from 1984 by director, instantly became a box-office hit and so did the original song and the movies’ theme, performed. The song was nominated for the Best Original Song Award at the 57th Academy Awards but sadly lost to. Jurassic Park (1993) Spielberg’s successful feature film won several international awards and landmarked computer-based imagery used in movie production. Has been praised by critics worldwide for its special effects, for Spielberg’s direction and without a doubt, for ‘ musical score. New York, New York (1977) The theme song from ‘s film New York, New York (1977) was originally performed by the main actress of the movie, Liza Minnelli. Frank Sinatra recorded the song in 1979, and it has ever since been recognized not only as the theme for the movie but also as one of the most important and famous songs about of all times.
The Good, The Bad and The Ugly (1966) A good old spaghetti Western from legendary director, was the third and the final part of Leoni’s Dollars Trilogy. The theme music of the movie was composed by Ennio Morricone, a world-renowned composer and musician having composed movie music for over 500 films and TV series. Flashdance (1983) ‘Flashdance What a feeling’, performed by, is no doubt one of the most iconic songs throughout the history of cinema music. The song was recorded in 1983, and it won an Academy Award for the Best Original Song and was repeatedly ranked as #1 in diverse single charts globally. What a feeling indeed! The Lord of the Rings (2001) Did you know that, who composed and produced as well as orchestrated the music for The Lord of the Rings trilogy, used Middle-Earth’s own languages in the vocal parts of the score?