That's It That's All (Snowboard video) We Own The Sky - M83 Not as good by itself, but I'm going to use "epic" for the first time in my life to describe it with the scene in the movie.
Alright, let’s just get Top Gun out of the way. Perfect. Done.
Mungerphut:
I agree with your Pulp Fiction suggestion and would add that almost every Tarantino song is used perfectly in his films. Like this one from the same film. Girl, You’ll Be A Woman Soon
Another well crafted scene centered on defining music from Death Proof. (This is a very violent scene) Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mich & Tich
The recent commercialism of this scene from Risky Business tarnished it a bit, but still a film classic. Old Time Rock-N-Roll
My friend JK will appreciate Peter Gabriel’s contribution from Say Anything. Pure movie magic. In your Eyes
I don't have time to find the actual clip form the movie, buthere is my suggestion.
I'd be lying if I said I chose this because the movie and the music go together so perfectly, but since the actual screenplay was directly inspired by this and a few other Aimee Mann songs, I thought it would be appropriate.
Great choice, Zee! Definitely one of my favourite movies, and with a perfect soundtrack to boot! This is one of the most unforgettable, powerful scenes in cinema ever.
Zee, I told the DM yesterday that I was going to post "Deathly" -- excellent choice. The perfect song for the moment when the cop and the addict had passed the point of no return. What a fine, fine movie.
I think Blur's "Like a Friend" was perfect as Estella inflicted one of her greatest teases on Finn in Great Expectations.
I'm not sure if I think Shelly Duvall's "He Needs Me" was better in Popeye or Punchdrunk Love.
Picking a perfect song from Pump Up the Volume because it's full of excellently placed songs, but I think I'm partial to "Why Can't I Fall In Love," played when Mark is finally discovered by The Eat Me Beat Me Lady, Nora, who easily encourages him to come out of his shell.
Used during closing credits of the Twilight Zone movie
ReplyDeleteOpening of The Limey
Life Aquatic (Pretty much all of Wes Anderson's movies use music perfectly)
Zodiac
Goodfellas
HEY! Long time no post. I have a perfect one that I know you will appreciate.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G4qSxM13jCw
I love this scene.. for some reason I am a sucker for tormented love.
Pulp Fiction
ReplyDeleteThe Rules Of Attraction. Paul Denton's campy roommates arrive and ruin his evening plans. Queue:
ReplyDeleteYazoo | Situation
Garden State. Andrew Largeman takes a tab at a party after the funeral. Thing slow down. Queue:
Zero 7 | In The Waiting Line
Saved! Cassandra, the only Jewish girl at American Eagle Christian High, rolls into school. Queue:
Depeche Mode | Personal Jesus (acoustic)
That's It That's All (Snowboard video)
ReplyDeleteWe Own The Sky - M83
Not as good by itself, but I'm going to use "epic" for the first time in my life to describe it with the scene in the movie.
Blow
Can't You Hear Me knocking - Rolling Stones
Office Space
Damn It Feels Good To Be a Gangsta - Geto Boys
Garden State
Don't Panic - Coldplay
And every song in Tenacious D's The Pick of Destiny. Harharharhar.
No Country for Old Men-- There is no music in the movie, except for the closing credits. This worked.
ReplyDeleteI'm sure i've posted this one before but it's worth it
ReplyDeleteBaraka
Host of the Seraphim—Dead Can Dance
The Hunger
Bela Lugosi's Dead—Bauhaus
The Departed
Shipping up to Boston—Dropkick Murphys
Sid and Nancy
Love Kills—Joe Strummer
Garden State
New Slang—The Shins
The Royal Tenenbaums
Needle in the Hay—Elliot Smith
Alright, let’s just get Top Gun out of the way. Perfect. Done.
ReplyDeleteMungerphut:
I agree with your Pulp Fiction suggestion and would add that almost every Tarantino song is used perfectly in his films. Like this one from the same film.
Girl, You’ll Be A Woman Soon
Another well crafted scene centered on defining music from Death Proof. (This is a very violent scene)
Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mich & Tich
The recent commercialism of this scene from Risky Business tarnished it a bit, but still a film classic.
Old Time Rock-N-Roll
My friend JK will appreciate Peter Gabriel’s contribution from Say Anything. Pure movie magic.
In your Eyes
Almost Famous. “You are home.”
Tiny Dancer
Opening scene of Dazed and Confused with the GTO Judge circling the parking lot and rolling a little Mary Jane.
Sweet Emotion
the entire soundtrack to Goodwill Hunting, have loved elliott smith ever since...
ReplyDeletemiss misery - elliott smith
As usual, some great suggestions.
ReplyDeleteI don't have time to find the actual clip form the movie, buthere is my suggestion.
I'd be lying if I said I chose this because the movie and the music go together so perfectly, but since the actual screenplay was directly inspired by this and a few other Aimee Mann songs, I thought it would be appropriate.
Great choice, Zee! Definitely one of my favourite movies, and with a perfect soundtrack to boot! This is one of the most unforgettable, powerful scenes in cinema ever.
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeletet+g, Keith, & TEOH,
ReplyDeleteGreat songs from Garden State. I forgot how cool that soundtrack is.
Zee, I told the DM yesterday that I was going to post "Deathly" -- excellent choice. The perfect song for the moment when the cop and the addict had passed the point of no return. What a fine, fine movie.
ReplyDeleteTEOH- Your link didn't work for me! Now I'll be driven crazy until I know what it was.
ReplyDeleteSome great suggestions here. Many that I kicked myself hard in the ass for not thinking of myelf.
I concur....great suggestion Zee.
ReplyDeletet+g,
The scene in The Departed when The Dropkick Murphys' song was used was very intense and that song sent the moviegoers even more over the edge.
Roger Waters /Van Morrison/and The Band's rendition of Comfortably Numb was another favorite off that soundtrack.
I think Blur's "Like a Friend" was perfect as Estella inflicted one of her greatest teases on Finn in Great Expectations.
ReplyDeleteI'm not sure if I think Shelly Duvall's "He Needs Me" was better in Popeye or Punchdrunk Love.
Picking a perfect song from Pump Up the Volume because it's full of excellently placed songs, but I think I'm partial to "Why Can't I Fall In Love," played when Mark is finally discovered by The Eat Me Beat Me Lady, Nora, who easily encourages him to come out of his shell.
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteSleek:
ReplyDeleteLoved the way Iggy's "Success" was used in Great Expectations (which, incidentally, was the movie my wife and I saw on our first date).
Also, Richard Hell's "Love Comes in Spurts" was used hilariously in Pump Up the Volume.