Wondering…will they cover his early TV work, that is often overlooked?It's about time!
You mean when he was just 'Johnny' Williams?Wondering…will they cover his early TV work, that is often overlooked?
He has had some really great work, but for me Jerry Goldsmith is the one.It really can't be overstated. John Williams is the greatest composer who has ever walked this Earth. And I doubt he will ever be surpassed.
It really can't be overstated. John Williams is the greatest composer who has ever walked this Earth. And I doubt he will ever be surpassed.
It was more of an objective statement, really. No other composer has touched so many people emotionally, and will continue to do so.He has had some really great work, but for me Jerry Goldsmith is the one.
Objectively I agree, this is all personal and everyone's mileage may vary.It was more of an objective statement, really. No other composer has touched so many people emotionally, and will continue to do so.
I slightly favor Trek over Wars (if I absolutely had to pick one), so Goldsmith is up there for me too (though Horner's TWoK score is just as important), and I'd say that musically as well as emotionally, Howard Shore's score for The Lord of the Rings is as good as anything Williams or Goldsmith have done.
But Williams has such a connection to so many beloved movies across the spectrum.... and can in three notes, instantly recognizable, bring someone to tears, or transport you to another world.
Wouldn't be surprised. But I'll still watch it.Rumor has it that this production, with Kathleen Kennedy as producer, is basically conceived as a vehicle to buff her credentials after her unprecedented run of failures. The subject matter is basically a slam dunk for industry kudos and would allow her to "quit on a high". Another, more concerning possibility is that she might leverage that credibility for more of her personal SW projects instead of retirement. Just something to think about.