Into what he described as “Vatican of film,” composer His zimmer decided to take a more solemn attitude toward their choices in Criterion. Pour over the options, Christopher Nolan And Denis Villeneuve Collaborator chose to recognize a lot of dark elections, starting with war film “The Battle of Algae”, then he proceeded to the Holocaust documentary “Night and Fog.”
“Oh, God, I went for all the heavy, right?” Said Zimmer. “‘Night and fog.’ The film that for me in its most unclear way describes the Third Reich, the Holocaust and the concentration camps.
Another gloomy choice, Zimmer continued to take Andrei Tarkovsky’s biographical drama “Andrei rubled,” Who uses the story of the artist of the 16th century to create an intricate portrait of medieval Russia.
“Favorite movie all my life.” Andrei Rublev, ‘Tarkovsky, “said Zimmer.” It is inexplicably beautiful. It is inexplicably deep. It has been taken in 65 mm black and white, except … but I will not give it away. And … you have to be patience with it. I mean, see, how many movies do you know where your protagonist makes a promise of silence for a whole act? “
Later, Zimmer went in detail about how Donald Cammell and Nicholas Roeg’s 1960s Crime Drama “Performance” became. The film plays James Fox as a London gangster who is forced to hide in the house to an isolated rock star played by Mick Jagger.
“The story goes something like that: Nic Roeg was the second unit camera about Lawrence of Arabia and the studio would get back all these amazing reports on how beautiful everything looked. And Freddie Young, who was the main camera, began to get a little jealous and so Nic was fired,” Zimmer said. “Nic was serious down. He collaborated with his partner, Donald Cammell, and they made this movie about the London East End. But it’s really a movie about the 60’s. It really is, you know … Mick Jagger and James Fox, and – I say this to myself – a very large Moog synthesizer and lots of orgies.”
Look at Zimmer’s entire visit to the criterion’s wardrobe below.
