Want to know which songs fit with which scenes from The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn - Part 2? Well, here's a run-through* put together by yours truly! Which songs do you think matched most nicely with their accompanying scenes, and why? Hit the comments and let us know! 1. "Where I Come From," Passion Pit: The opening scene with Bella (Kristen Srewart) waking up to her new vampire life to find Edward (Robert Pattinson) waiting for her. 2. "Bittersweet," Ellie Goulding 3. "The Forgotten," Green Day 4. "Fire In The Water," Feist: Bella and Edward's bedroom scene. 5. "Everything And Nothing," The Boom Circuits: Family hanging with Renesmee by the fireplace after B ....
- 11/19/2012
- by thetwilightexaminer
- Twilight Examiner
Get your ear buds out right now because The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn - Part 2's original motion picture soundtrack is now streaming live on Pandora! Yep. Though the album won't be released until Nov. 13, Pandora is currently playing it for free at Pandora.com/BreakingDawnSoundtrack. View slideshow: 'The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn - Part 2' As a reminder, the track list for Part 2's album is as follows: 1. Where I Come From — Passion Pit 2. Bittersweet — Ellie Goulding 3. The Forgotten — Green Day 4. Fire In The Water — Feist 5. Everything And Nothing — The Boom Circuits....
- 11/7/2012
- by thetwilightexaminer
- Twilight Examiner
I was excited to write up my reactions to the just released Breaking Dawn Part 2 soundtrack listing, because I truly love the previous soundtracks from the franchise and think Music Supervisor Alex Patsavas always does a killer job cultivating tracks that suit each film’s mood. However, I know that my deep entrenchment in the Twilight fandom might make my opinion a little biased. Yes, I drink out of a giant Twilight cup and can identify every pair of Kristen Stewart‘s sneakers out of a shoe lineup, so my thoughts are certainly tainted by years of Twi-obsession. So take these silly, quick comments with a couple grains of salt, okay? They’re my unedited, unresearched, immediate reactions. Besides, we all know this soundtrack could be made up solely of songs by The Wiggles and I’d still love it.
1. Where I Come From — Passion Pit
I thought their last album was a dud,...
1. Where I Come From — Passion Pit
I thought their last album was a dud,...
- 10/4/2012
- by Kate Spencer
- TheFabLife - Movies
'Twilight' star Nikki Reed and new hubby, Paul McDonald, lend their talent to the final 'Breaking Dawn' soundtrack! We can't wait to hear All the romantic tunes Edward and Bella will be kissing to! On a sad note, all good things must come to an end -- even our beloved Twilight series. But on a good note, it looks like the final installment of the series -- Breaking Dawn Part 2 -- will debut its best music yet. The full track list has been revealed and it includes a wide range of artists from music legends Green Day to electro-pop group Passion Pit. Talk about a star-studded track list -- now all we're missing is a Robert Pattinson ballad. Now, without further adieu (cue the drum roll!) ... 1. Where I Come From — Passion Pit 2. Bittersweet — Ellie Goulding 3. The Forgotten — Green Day 4. Fire In The Water — Feist 5. Everything And Nothing — The...
- 10/4/2012
- by Nicole Karlis
- HollywoodLife
Looks like "The Twilight Saga" soundtrack series is closing on a bloody colorful note.
Leading up the final installment — "Breaking Dawn - Part 2" — is five-time Grammy-winning rock band Green Day, Yahoo! Movies has announced.
The band's bassist, Mike Dirnt, said "When we were asked to be part of the 'Twilight: Breaking Dawn - Part 2' soundtrack, we readily agreed because the films are an insane cultural phenomenon, and we have always been impressed with the way the 'Twilight' soundtracks are so carefully curated."
Some familiar names join the track-list for the last picture's music accompaniment, including "Breaking Dawn - Part 1" artist Christina Perri. She teased that fans'll not be getting a repeat of her gold-certified "A Thousand Years," though. "It's not the same [as the original]... you'll just have to wait and see how," she said.
"Saga" actress Nikki Reed and her "American Idol" hubby, who've been fiddling with romantic duets for months now,...
Leading up the final installment — "Breaking Dawn - Part 2" — is five-time Grammy-winning rock band Green Day, Yahoo! Movies has announced.
The band's bassist, Mike Dirnt, said "When we were asked to be part of the 'Twilight: Breaking Dawn - Part 2' soundtrack, we readily agreed because the films are an insane cultural phenomenon, and we have always been impressed with the way the 'Twilight' soundtracks are so carefully curated."
Some familiar names join the track-list for the last picture's music accompaniment, including "Breaking Dawn - Part 1" artist Christina Perri. She teased that fans'll not be getting a repeat of her gold-certified "A Thousand Years," though. "It's not the same [as the original]... you'll just have to wait and see how," she said.
"Saga" actress Nikki Reed and her "American Idol" hubby, who've been fiddling with romantic duets for months now,...
- 10/4/2012
- by Amanda Bell
- NextMovie
This week, we’ve been treated to the final theatrical poster for The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn – Part 2, the last instalment in the globally successful franchise adapting Stephenie Meyer’s original novels, arriving in theatres next month.
More than a dozen new images followed quickly on its heels yesterday, and now the full tracklisting has been revealed for the soundtrack, courtesy of Yahoo Movies.
Where I Come From — Passion Pit Bittersweet — Ellie Goulding The Forgotten — Green Day Fire In The Water — Feist Everything And Nothing — The Boom Circuits The Antidote — St. Vincent Speak Up — Pop Etc Heart of Stone — Iko Cover Your Tracks — A Boy and His Kite Ghosts — James Vincent McMorrow All I’ve Ever Needed — Paul McDonald & Nikki Reed New For You — Reeve Carney A Thousand Years (Part Two) – Christina Perri Plus Que Ma Prope Vie — Carter Burwell
The films’ soundtracks have always been notable for their impressive selection of songs,...
More than a dozen new images followed quickly on its heels yesterday, and now the full tracklisting has been revealed for the soundtrack, courtesy of Yahoo Movies.
Where I Come From — Passion Pit Bittersweet — Ellie Goulding The Forgotten — Green Day Fire In The Water — Feist Everything And Nothing — The Boom Circuits The Antidote — St. Vincent Speak Up — Pop Etc Heart of Stone — Iko Cover Your Tracks — A Boy and His Kite Ghosts — James Vincent McMorrow All I’ve Ever Needed — Paul McDonald & Nikki Reed New For You — Reeve Carney A Thousand Years (Part Two) – Christina Perri Plus Que Ma Prope Vie — Carter Burwell
The films’ soundtracks have always been notable for their impressive selection of songs,...
- 10/4/2012
- by Kenji Lloyd
- HeyUGuys.co.uk
Look At What The Light Did Now is Anthony Speck’s documentary feature on the creation of Canadian singer-songwriter Feist’s album The Reminder and its subsequent tour.
Rejecting a good majority of conventional approaches to the documentary format, the film presents itself as a collage-like experience whilst not completely abandoning such scenes as direct-to-camera interviews and concert footage.
The amazing thing really about the film is how little we learn about Leslie Feist herself. She’s ever-present and hiding in plain sight. Quite what makes her tick as a person and performer is not what Look At What The Light Did Now is all about. The artistic expression and creative collective appears as much more richer ground for exploration than the personality of Feist. Maybe there isn’t one? You will get the idea she’s a bit shy and uncomfortable on camera – some extent. She still braves interviews,...
Rejecting a good majority of conventional approaches to the documentary format, the film presents itself as a collage-like experience whilst not completely abandoning such scenes as direct-to-camera interviews and concert footage.
The amazing thing really about the film is how little we learn about Leslie Feist herself. She’s ever-present and hiding in plain sight. Quite what makes her tick as a person and performer is not what Look At What The Light Did Now is all about. The artistic expression and creative collective appears as much more richer ground for exploration than the personality of Feist. Maybe there isn’t one? You will get the idea she’s a bit shy and uncomfortable on camera – some extent. She still braves interviews,...
- 12/5/2010
- by Martyn Conterio
- FilmShaft.com
I have just finished up a round table interview with Bruce McDonald and Broken Social Scene's Kevin Drew for their soon-to-be-released This Movie Is Broken but before we got to the meat and potatoes of that film - and I promise to have the interview transcribed and posted asap - I fired off a couple of unrelated questions about upcoming projects to McDonald.
On the matter of Lucky Ho, McDonald's upcoming women-in-prison exploitation throwback, he says he's just received the final script, he's very happy with it, and is hoping to shoot in the fall.
And on Hard Core Logo 2 - the long rumored sequel to his breakout slice of rock and roll nihilism - McDonald dropped this little nugget. Production is complete. They shot quick and quiet in Saskatchewan, the film has wrapped, and is now being edited. Here's how McDonald described the project to Toronto's Eye...
On the matter of Lucky Ho, McDonald's upcoming women-in-prison exploitation throwback, he says he's just received the final script, he's very happy with it, and is hoping to shoot in the fall.
And on Hard Core Logo 2 - the long rumored sequel to his breakout slice of rock and roll nihilism - McDonald dropped this little nugget. Production is complete. They shot quick and quiet in Saskatchewan, the film has wrapped, and is now being edited. Here's how McDonald described the project to Toronto's Eye...
- 6/9/2010
- Screen Anarchy
Toronto -- French director Nicolas Silhol's "My Name Is Dominic" on Sunday earned the best live-action short film award at the Cfc Worldwide Short Film Festival in Toronto.
The 21-minute French film, which stars Lou Busiot and Violaine Furneau, portrays a mother who discovers her son has a disorder after he takes a psychological test.
And the trophy for best animated short went to Hanna Heilborn and David Aronowitsch for the Sweden/Denmark film "Slaves." "Paul Rondin Is... Paul Rondin," which stars Francois Berland, earned the audience choice award.
The Canadian festival also gave Aparna Kapur the award for best emerging Canadian Filmmaker for "Amma," a story about a girl's bond with her grandmother. And the best Canadian short cinematography went to Miroslaw Baszak for "The Water."
The Worldwide Short Film Festival, presented by Norman Jewison's Canadian Film Center, unspooled 295 films from 46 countries during its June 16-21 run, which ended Sunday.
The 21-minute French film, which stars Lou Busiot and Violaine Furneau, portrays a mother who discovers her son has a disorder after he takes a psychological test.
And the trophy for best animated short went to Hanna Heilborn and David Aronowitsch for the Sweden/Denmark film "Slaves." "Paul Rondin Is... Paul Rondin," which stars Francois Berland, earned the audience choice award.
The Canadian festival also gave Aparna Kapur the award for best emerging Canadian Filmmaker for "Amma," a story about a girl's bond with her grandmother. And the best Canadian short cinematography went to Miroslaw Baszak for "The Water."
The Worldwide Short Film Festival, presented by Norman Jewison's Canadian Film Center, unspooled 295 films from 46 countries during its June 16-21 run, which ended Sunday.
- 6/21/2009
- by By Etan Vlessing
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Cillian Murphy is the kind of guy who can call himself Kitten, put on a dress, make you believe he's a girl, then make you forget everything else. His repertoire's impressive and he is, like his characters, unquestionably memorable. Maybe it's the eyes, maybe it's the voice, but even his sinister roles are strangely comforting -- something very genuine always comes through Mr. Murphy, a welcome exception in an era of green screens and Ponzi schemes.
His latest role is an unusual one, in a semi-experimental short film called "The Water," inspired by the Feist song of the same name. It was directed by Kevin Drew, best known for his band/collective Broken Social Scene (of which Feist is also a member). "The Water"'s a beautiful, nearly wordless piece that weaves a fixation on a wintry landscape with Feist's song and a sad sort of fairytale. I called...
His latest role is an unusual one, in a semi-experimental short film called "The Water," inspired by the Feist song of the same name. It was directed by Kevin Drew, best known for his band/collective Broken Social Scene (of which Feist is also a member). "The Water"'s a beautiful, nearly wordless piece that weaves a fixation on a wintry landscape with Feist's song and a sad sort of fairytale. I called...
- 4/8/2009
- by Brandon Kim
- ifc.com
Midway into Feist’s 2007 breakthrough album The Reminder is a bewitching ballad called “The Water.” The track moves slowly, as if water itself, and its emotional resonance inspired Broken Social Scene co-founder Kevin Drew to adapt the tune into a short film—or visual poem, as he likes to think of it. “The song has so much real, honest and raw age to it,” Drew says. “It sounds like an old classic song.”...
- 2/20/2009
- Pastemagazine.com
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