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(3737) 7.5 93 min 2016

Score: A Film Music Documentary is a movie starring Marco Beltrami, Jon Burlingame, and Leonard Maltin. A look at the cinematic art of the film musical score, and the artists who create them.

Starring: Bill Field, Jon Burlingame, Leonard Maltin, Marco Beltrami

Genres: Music, Documentary

Director: Matt Schrader

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Quality	480p, 720p, 1080p, 2K, 4K
Genres	Music, Documentary
Director	Matt Schrader
Writer	Matt Schrader
Stars	Bill Field, Jon Burlingame, Leonard Maltin, Marco Beltrami
Country	USA
Also Known As	Score - elokuvamusiikin mestarit, Filmmusikkens mestere, Score: Compositores de Oscar, すばらしき映画音楽たち, Filmimuusika - heli põimumine pildiga, Score - Eine Geschichte der Filmmusik, Score - den ultimata filmmusiken, Score - muzyka filmowa, La partitura de cine
Runtime	1H 33M
Description	The work of the movie music composer is featured, and the importance of their work within the overall fabric of the movie highlighted, the composer often described as being just like another screenwriter in advancing the movie story. Some iconic movie theme music has moved into the realm of general culture. Landmark scores for specific movies mark turning points in the way composers in general have approached movie scoring. The science of the effect of movie music is discussed from a psychologist's perspective. The work of key film composers are highlighted. The advance of of technology and changing musical tastes have also affected the approach to movie scoring over time. Some composers talk about the reason they either do or do not take on the associated role of conductor. The hijacking of movie scores for other uses, sometimes without the consent of the composer, is discussed. And the move from other roles within the music industry into film scorer is discussed.

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24 customer reviews about documentary «Score: A Film Music Documentary»

3.5 out of 5 stars

Top reviews

Friday, 26 Jun 2020 11:49

It's a sad reality that all the great music of the last century has been lost in the last twenty years or so. A film critic and music critic review the music of their favorite singers and the things that make their songs great and what their fans would say if they were in their situation. It's an entertaining documentary and it does a good job of telling the story. However, there are some glaring omissions. First, we only hear about Black Sabbath, the Beatles, R.E.M., Elton John, and Brian Wilson. Of course, I'm not trying to blame the director or anyone else on that one. But it's too bad. I had a feeling that they wouldn't tell us a thing about Kurt Cobain's music. Not just that. There's no mention of Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young. Neither are we given any information about the rise and fall of the Rolling Stones. In fact, we only get a clip from one of their concerts. Also, I'd like to see a discussion of what would it take to become a popular musician in the 1960s. Maybe a question-and-answer session would be a good way to get at that. The director says, "The music scene was pretty loose. It was, at least, chaotic." That's a good point, but what about the working class? The working class was raving about the Beatles, the Stones, and the Byrds. Yet, the first Rolling Stones song they ever heard was a disco song from Paris. What about the working class of the 1950s? And, did anyone ever tell them that they should have listened to country music? A few brief, but very poignant, passages about David Bowie would have been nice. In fact, it would have been great if they had given him a shout out at the end. The truth is, I'm glad I watched it. I want to know more about the people who made the music that was so important to me and I want to know more about those who lived to tell about it. I hope the next film will do a better job of informing us.

Tuesday, 23 Jun 2020 15:15

This documentary attempts to gather the essence of some of the most celebrated musical artists in the world, with the most famous being George Harrison. From both the musicians and the music, the film comes off as more of a music documentary than a documentary. As a music fan, I found the documentary to be excellent as it gave a nice background of the history and evolution of the music and the culture surrounding it. The film's timeline did not seem to go too far into the details of the subject matter, and as a fan of music I am glad to see that the film went a bit more into the culture and history. However, as a music fan, the film seemed to get caught up in the detail, and it was difficult to separate the audience from the music. As a music fan, I would love to see a much more in depth history of the music and culture surrounding it. I found the film to be interesting, but it was more than just music and I would not recommend it to other fans of music.

Vincent Alvarado

Sunday, 14 Jun 2020 11:23

I just wanted to say that I enjoyed this film very much and found the soundtrack to be one of the highlights. I found the message of the film interesting and the music to be very unique and unique to be the point. I found the ending very satisfying and I was really impressed by the way the film showed the reactions of the families of the fallen heroes, especially of the Green Berets. Although the film is a little dated and it's lack of coherence, the film does portray the tragedies that these men were exposed to so well that it's hard not to be moved by the end of the film. The film also shows the sacrifice these men made and the profound effect of these men in the lives of their families. The film is definitely worth seeing. I recommend it for fans of the award winning film.

Sunday, 14 Jun 2020 05:27

The movie starts out with the words "The Documentary", that is good since this is a documentary about a musician. Then it goes to a story about how they made the movie, as they had the great idea of putting interviews with various musicians, and they have an amazing sense of rhythm. The editing of the movie is very well done, with a lot of the music playing in the background, when it was relevant, and when it was not. I recommend this movie for anyone that wants to understand music. It does not have any kind of a "message", it is just a movie, and a great one at that.

Monday, 08 Jun 2020 17:59

There have been some fantastic documentaries about the jazz industry, like 'Intervention', 'When Jammin' in the Heart', 'Zabriskie Point', and 'Dead Man Walking'. The music documentaries do not get much better than this, with the exception of 'The Joy of Music' with Paul Butterfield. While this film is a masterpiece, it is not a great film, nor is it a great documentary. There are good reasons for this, one being the heavy-handed nature of some of the subjects. There is no real voice of reason or courage in these people's lives. The subject matter is depressing, and the documentary lacks the spirit that great documentaries have. However, I do feel that the subject matter is powerful, and I can't recommend this documentary enough. It is inspirational, and it is a documentary, but it is also a powerful one. I will not try to explain this documentary. It is best to watch it yourself, and learn from it, but I would also suggest you read the book on the subject, 'Born to Jam' by Alex Jackson, and it will be very helpful in understanding the message in this documentary. Overall, I would recommend this film to any jazz fan, but not for those who are looking for a documentary about jazz, or for those who are expecting a great film about jazz. This is a great documentary, and it's one of the best documentaries about jazz I have ever seen. The subjects are depressing, but they have something to tell us, and that is a powerful message. This is a great documentary, and it is one of the best documentaries about jazz I have ever seen.

Saturday, 06 Jun 2020 09:01

The documentary will be very entertaining to anyone who loves music. It's a little bit like the early newsreels of 'The Beatles', but more subtle and the voice is even better. I recommend this film to people who like to be shocked by a more personal and less staged version of the Beatles and their music.

Saturday, 06 Jun 2020 03:05

This movie is a strong, positive, and informative look into the creative process of film music. It is a great movie about a lot of talented and creative people in the world of music and their struggles. It is one of the best movies of the year. It is a must see.

Sunday, 31 May 2020 21:34

This movie is a true story. It is based on the life of Joan Baez. She is one of the greatest songwriters in music history. She was singing a duet with George Harrison when he died in 1986. The song "Everybody's Fool" was his song that became the cover of the original. When Joan Baez died, the album was released that was made in tribute to her. The cover song was called "A Love Supreme". After this she never wrote any new songs. I thought this movie was a good one. I was surprised to hear "Funny Girl" and "Somebody To Love" which were written by her. The movie was a little boring but it did shed some light on her life. If you have never heard her music you should check it out.

Sunday, 31 May 2020 15:37

I was pleasantly surprised to see such an extensive film on the history of British music. I didn't know that there was so much music in the world, and that British music had such a strong influence on the world music. This film shows the reasons for the British influence on music throughout the 20th century. There is also some interesting trivia that may have surprised you. I personally am a big fan of the Beatles, and I have watched this film several times, but this film is a great introduction to their music and their influence on music everywhere. I think that it is a great documentary and it is a great introduction to the music of the British people and British music in general. I highly recommend this film to anyone.

Friday, 29 May 2020 06:40

I finally finished watching this DVD and I was extremely surprised. I don't know if I've ever seen a film this thorough and in depth. It's a wonderful film and it will definitely make you think. It does an amazing job of painting a very distinct picture of the pop culture of the early 80's. There's a lot of great interviews with performers and their history with the music and the music industry. It is very informative and as a documentary it is very well done. However, I think it could've been a lot more detailed, there were just so many things I didn't understand. It was like I wasn't sure if it was going to be a documentary, a rock-star-interview, a music video, a documentary or a concert footage. I know the majority of the interviews were concert footage but I can see the group was making the music videos, especially the clips were really great. I think the film had a lot of amazing behind-the-scenes footage but I couldn't quite understand the key facts of the interviews. I was lost in the interviews. In the interview section, I was sure I knew the gist of the interview but I couldn't quite understand it and it was hard to follow. I felt like I had a lot of really interesting questions but I didn't have the answers. The music videos are amazing. The interviews with the musicians were great. The interview with the band members were extremely well done. I could really see that they were extremely passionate about their music and felt a sense of joy when they performed. The interviews with the musicians seemed to flow very well and they showed a lot of emotion. All of the music video interviews were amazing. I didn't understand the trivia question on the DVD and it was hard to follow. They did an excellent job of showing the footage. The film was very well done and it really was informative. However, I felt like it could've been more extensive. It is very difficult to understand certain facts of the interviews. I think it would've been better to have a few more interviews so I could understand the finer points of what they were saying. Overall, I think this is a really great film. It is interesting and is a very detailed documentary of the music industry of the 80's. It's very well done but it could have been better. I think it was a great documentary and it is worth watching. I definitely recommend it.

Saturday, 23 May 2020 19:12

Music by Buddy Rich. The first half of the documentary, with "Stereotyping and Politics," is very entertaining. I found it well-paced, a lot of fun to watch, and definitely makes you wonder what the hell would make these musicians think this is a good idea for the next album. The second half, with "Dance Troubadours," has a great rhythm to it, but a very dramatic ending, and it's too long. The music from the band has a very obvious, beatless quality, and I think it's the worst piece of music I've ever heard. It's all very shallow. Also, after about 40 minutes, the film is almost over. A lot of the interviews with Buddy Rich are very strange, and I didn't really care for the story line. I don't really like the use of both his own songs and the music of Buddy Rich, but it's not really necessary, and I don't understand why the director chose to do this. It would have been better to do interviews with Buddy Rich, or even some of his peers, or some of the band members, who all have opinions about music. This documentary does try to say that Buddy Rich is not a good person, and that he's had a bad childhood. It is a depressing documentary. Also, the content is very raunchy and the documentary doesn't really show the real problems with drug abuse. A lot of people in the documentary are very big fans of the music, and it shows the type of personality that the musician possesses. But, this documentary is not really meant for you. It's really good for the music fans, but you need to be able to stand in the middle of the road, to understand the story of Buddy Rich. Also, the film has very little to say about the subject of drug abuse. It's not really my cup of tea. It's very well done, though. A lot of the documentary is focused on the music, and some of the music fans are interesting to see. But the documentary is not really about Buddy Rich. I also don't like the idea of using Buddy Rich songs to showcase the music. That would have been better, and I would have appreciated a bit more background on the songwriter. I would like to have seen more about his family. He was a very private man, and his mother was very strict. So, the documentary is not for me.

Charles McDonald

Saturday, 23 May 2020 13:15

As the feature started, I really did feel a bit "off" about not having seen the actual piece of film I was about to see. Maybe it was because I knew I would be watching a documentary, and that many "major" music stars will appear, so that it might feel like I was missing something. Or maybe it was that I had a couple of reservations about how it would translate onto film. Regardless of my reservations, I was entertained by it. By the end of the feature, I did feel that it was a more complete documentary than I expected. I think what they chose to do, was very artistic. I think they chose a few things that were relatively well known, but I think they were chosen just to provide a better look at the artists involved. Like, for instance, when they showed clips of some of the bands' concerts, it was like "Oh, yeah, that's famous for these bands!" It was more like watching "classic" musicians perform on stage. In this sense, it was very artistic and well done. Another thing that I enjoyed was that the feature included a bit more than just highlights from some famous musicians. For instance, they did highlight the many different stages of one of the artists, which was a very artistic aspect. It was like seeing the stages of "Supertramp" (the band who performs "Welcome to the Jungle" in the movie) and how the band members lived in a summer house in Jamaica. The highlight of the feature was the fact that they did mention that most of the films they would be showing on the feature was based on interviews with the artists themselves. For instance, in the feature, they do mention that the movie "The Backstreet Boys: The Making of a Musical" features interviews with several of the artists. I enjoyed this because I feel like I had a better look at the actual music and the songs. When you are listening to the music, it's much easier to understand the lyrics. I think that they did a really good job with that aspect of the feature. As a whole, I think this was a very enjoyable feature. I think they did a good job with the songs and the performances of the artists, but it also covers a lot of the interesting aspects about the music. I think that a lot of the people who may be looking for a complete and full documentary on the music industry, would be very disappointed with this feature. However, if you enjoy the music and the stages of the artists, I think that this is a very good documentary to view. Overall: 7/10

Sunday, 17 May 2020 12:02

Let me start by saying I am a huge fan of Tangerine Dream, their music has always been my favorite, they are an excellent band and I'm a huge fan of their songs. I went into this film wanting to be blown away, and I got it! If you are a Tangerine Dream fan, you will love it. Tangerine Dream makes a very interesting film, the story goes at a slow pace, but you won't mind. They take a very interesting and unique look into what goes on behind the scenes of making their music. The style of the film is somewhat reminiscent of Woody Allen, and some of the subjects that the band dealt with are even similar to Allen's films. They do a great job of not putting a lot of footage in, but a lot of interviews with those involved in the making of the songs. As I mentioned before, the film has a slow pace, but it has a good story to go along with it. Tangerine Dream also adds in some songs, some they will never be able to perform live, but they have songs that are fun to listen to. Overall, this film is great, but it is also very strange and I can't understand why Tangerine Dream would ever do anything to damage their music.

Thursday, 14 May 2020 09:31

I've never done a music documentary before, and my wife and I both thought the film was a good one. I would have liked to see some more back story on the bands. We saw performances by different bands from different countries, with different styles and sound. It was a great resource for musicians who are new to the festival circuit. As a festival promoter myself, I really loved the fact that you could just turn on the music and have it work for you. You could get completely absorbed in the music and not have to worry about creating a great sound or having a great setlist. It was great to see bands from various countries who are only doing one festival, and how they are able to combine the different styles and sounds of each country and create something that works for them.

Wednesday, 13 May 2020 07:53

I think the idea behind this film is a good one, which is why I didn't have a problem with the documentary itself. However, as a film and not as a documentary I found the film to be rather boring. I don't know about you, but I'm not a fan of the music. It's kind of weird seeing an actual album cover for the majority of the film. And then, the music gets stuck in your head for weeks. So it's all good. The documentary itself is good. It's definitely a really interesting look at the making of the film, and I really liked the fact that the director actually tells you what his film was about, and then goes into detail about the history behind it. The songs are great, and there's lots of good music. But the film isn't very interesting, and the songs seem to go over my head a lot of the time. So I'm not really a fan of this documentary. 6/10

Wednesday, 06 May 2020 12:58

The film consists of interviews with a lot of legendary composers, with a good mix of musicians (some old, some young). It's interesting to learn about the things they say about the work they did, and it's always interesting to hear the famous composer say some stuff about their work (even if it's a little exaggerated). There are some good audio commentaries, some of which are given by musicians themselves, but most of them are from people who knew the composer, so this feature is a little bit redundant. Also, some of the comments are not very flattering, with a lot of people saying things like "I didn't really like his work, but I got a lot out of his music". So, I'd say that this is a good idea for an album of a composer's work, and it's good to hear his opinions, but I don't think this is a good introduction for anyone to his music.

Tuesday, 05 May 2020 05:39

This is a very good documentary. The people involved are definitely passionate about their music. They are clearly a great band. However, I think a bit more context would have been appreciated. I think they could have looked at the history of the band and it would have shown the music in it's scope. I also think the music was done well but I would have liked to see more history of the band. The people I interviewed were great, and I highly recommend it, but I feel like they could have given more context to the band. I feel that they could have gotten into the history of the band, and show the history in its scope. This is something that I really liked about this documentary, and I felt it would have been important to show more. It just felt like it was lacking. I didn't really understand the music, and I think it would have been better to show the history in its scope and then maybe explain it. I think it's good but I would have liked to see more history of the band.

Saturday, 02 May 2020 14:45

This is a film based on the documentary album of the legendary London-based rock band. I've read some of the other comments, and everyone seems to be comparing this to the likes of Joy Division and the Clash. That's not quite right, as the bands were two distinct eras - Joy Division's early 90's heyday, then the Clash's 90's peak, with an overlap period in between (if you can call it that). Here you can see the influence of both groups - Joy Division had much to do with the latter, the Clash on the former. The documentary provides a look back at the band, as well as some behind the scenes footage, and interviews with the band members. Each band member gives an overview of their career in brief, so if you're interested in seeing more, you can read up on the bands and see more. I would compare this film to an overview of the band's history, which gives a lot of information, but lacks the depth of a documentary. The interviews were interesting, but not quite as engaging as the actual band's history. This is the main reason I didn't rate this film any higher than a 7. It's not the best I've seen, and I definitely wouldn't mind seeing more of the band. Still, it's a well made film. The music is still the strongest element of the film, and I was particularly impressed with the band members discussing and exploring some of their influences and musical passions. I'd recommend this to fans of the band and the band's history, and I can't wait to see the next chapter of the band's history.

Friday, 01 May 2020 01:30

I can't say that this is a documentary, though it is somewhat of an introduction to that subject. The film has interviews with a variety of artists, including The Doors, James Dean, Bon Jovi, Quincy Jones and many more. The presentation of the musicians is an important part of the film. All of the interviews are fascinating. I was surprised to hear a very good and honest interview with Quincy Jones. He seems very focused on what he is doing with the film. There are many interesting stories. There are also some very good behind the scenes shots and some nice in-depth interviews with the musicians themselves. It's a bit of a road movie, though it is not that road. The key thing is that it's a good road movie with some great music.

Tuesday, 28 Apr 2020 10:36

There are very few times in a documentary when a story is told, and I'm glad there were none at the end of this one. I'm a film professor at a college here in NY and this is my favorite documentary of all time. The film is long, but is worth it for the scope of the story and the firsthand perspective of the storytellers. The stories and interviews are very moving. The technical aspects of the film are amazing. The large screen and other theater seats are used to great effect. I found myself continually enthralled. I want to go see this film again. There were many highlights in this film that I would like to share. My only issue with this documentary was that I wish they had done more interviews. In the end, a well-done and engaging film.

Samantha Holmes

Thursday, 23 Apr 2020 05:05

I saw this movie on DVD. I am a film buff and I was curious how it would compare to my personal favorite of the genre, P.O.D. (1981). I wasn't disappointed, because it was just as good. I was not, however, as impressed with the soundtrack. I found the soundtrack to be truly cliched, with just a few notable exceptions. I am sorry, but for a movie like "A Very Rottentomatoes Films" to have a soundtrack of such bad pop hits as "Klaxons," "My Sweet One," and "Whatever Happens" is not a good sign for the movie's quality. I mean, I had the same problem with "Airplane!" (1987). That movie had a very good soundtrack, but when I went to see it, I was so disappointed with the music that I couldn't even watch the movie. I liked the soundtrack on "Airplane!" better than the music on "Rottentomatoes Films." I give the film a 7 out of 10. Its worth seeing, but I am sure the same could be said for any other film like it.

Friday, 03 Apr 2020 13:26

That is all. Not much of a plot, but that could be the point. The music is the whole story.

Walter Ferguson

Friday, 03 Apr 2020 07:52

A good film documentary. Each point of view is covered in a really nice way. Some of the points of view that were most interesting to me were: the effect the music has on the public perception of an artist, the use of artists in advertising, the use of video/sound clips in advertising, the commercialization of music, the use of music as a medium in advertising and music in the film industry, how the film industry responds to the financial boom. It was interesting to hear people's opinions on those topics. I had a few problems with the film. First of all, there are a few points that are very far fetched. There are many small details that really don't add up and seem to be out of place. Examples would be the close ups of the author and actor's face and the reason behind the interviews being done. One point in the film that seemed to be ignored was the use of the concept of montage. It is a very important tool in film and it was used very well in this film. I don't understand why a point was made about the use of montage in music videos, but I guess it's because music is a big part of it. It would have been much more interesting to hear the other opinions on that subject. The other point I had with the film was that the directors didn't explain enough what was going on. I think there could have been a lot more information on the concept of montage, but the filmmakers did a good job at explaining it. I would definitely recommend this film to anyone who has a passion for art. It was a very nice documentary that made me more interested in art.

Friday, 03 Apr 2020 04:14

The film "Making of Cattle Exports" was released on June 10, 2005. This documentary is not made to be a collection of pictures of the actors in the film. It is a telling of how the film came together. The documentary shows clips of several clips from the film. This gives a sense of the scene as it existed. The film is a combination of interviews with the actors and with director Jon Seda. The actors are shown several times from their experiences of making the movie. The film is fascinating as it tells of the filming of the film. It is full of great footage of the film. This makes the film a great insight into the making of this film. The film does have a nice cast. The film crew includes Glenn Morshower, Stuart Latham, and a former film crew member. It is amazing how they show their dedication to this project. This is a documentary of a great movie and a great time in Hollywood history.

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