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Post by bobgrill on Oct 7, 2012 3:27:44 GMT -5
The music in this film wasn't as good as the scores to the first three, but I really liked this piece of music here:
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Post by blizz4rd on Oct 7, 2012 10:48:14 GMT -5
... doesn't that piece of music play when Angelique lures some random guy into the basement of this building sporting wall designs based on Lemarchand's box and coaxes him into opening the actual box (which is randomly hidden in a concrete pillar)...??
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Post by bobgrill on Oct 7, 2012 12:52:00 GMT -5
Yeah it's the scene where Angelique meets Pinhead. And the box was hidden in a concrete pillar because if you recall at the end of Hellraiser III, Joey buries the box in a pit of cement at the construction site, which later becomes the building seen in Bloodline.
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Post by blizz4rd on Oct 7, 2012 13:24:44 GMT -5
Yeah, love that scene... but one thing always struck me as odd: concrete pillars do get manufactured in factories, right? So how could the box - which Joey threw into a cement pit - end up in that pillar? Clearly... the particular scene in Hellraiser 3 suggests that that pit is part of the building's foundation... but oh well... I guess I am just nitpicking again... Still... a pretty cool scene...
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Post by bobgrill on Oct 7, 2012 14:31:40 GMT -5
Yeah, love that scene... but one thing always struck me as odd: concrete pillars do get manufactured in factories, right? So how could the box - which Joey threw into a cement pit - end up in that pillar? Clearly... the particular scene in Hellraiser 3 suggests that that pit is part of the building's foundation... but oh well... I guess I am just nitpicking again... Still... a pretty cool scene... Lol a plot hole I suppose. A rather small one thankfully. Here's some others that I like:
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Post by blizz4rd on Oct 7, 2012 16:03:18 GMT -5
Yeah, love that scene... but one thing always struck me as odd: concrete pillars do get manufactured in factories, right? So how could the box - which Joey threw into a cement pit - end up in that pillar? Clearly... the particular scene in Hellraiser 3 suggests that that pit is part of the building's foundation... but oh well... I guess I am just nitpicking again... Still... a pretty cool scene... Lol a plot hole I suppose. A rather small one thankfully. ... jup... what also struck me was the fact that in "Bloodlines", the Cenobites are all of a sudden able to pick up the box... (remember... in "Hell on Earth", Spencer Elliott says that the box has to be given to them...) But to hell with all the nitpicking - pun intended - "Bloodlines" is the last enjoyable Hellraiser-film... so... no more complaints...
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Post by bobgrill on Oct 7, 2012 17:00:02 GMT -5
Well in Hell On Earth Pinhead is essentially an enemy of Hell, and has no rules or order to him at all. In the fourth he is still quite evil, but more ordered than he was in the third due to him Elliot merging back together, although not as ordered as in the first two. My theory is always that in three the box sort of rejected him when he tried to touch it since he was basically the ex- pope of Hell at that point.
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Post by blizz4rd on Oct 8, 2012 2:28:36 GMT -5
Well in Hell On Earth Pinhead is essentially an enemy of Hell, and has no rules or order to him at all. In the fourth he is still quite evil, but more ordered than he was in the third due to him Elliot merging back together, although not as ordered as in the first two. My theory is always that in three the box sort of rejected him when he tried to touch it since he was basically the ex- pope of Hell at that point. Good theory... and one that fits the events of the movies. In "Bloodlines", Pinhead behaves more like a mobster than a demon, though (possibly due to him merging with Spencer Elliott?). OK, if, as you say, he was ordered in the first two films, how do you explain his leading his fellow Cenobites into battle against Channard at the end of "Hellbound"? Was it due to his having been shown his human side again or was it simply a power tussle between himself and Channard? I vote for the former, as, during the fight, he looks at Kirsty in a not-so-evil, thankful way. I do not mean to challenge your theory or anything... I really like it... I am just curious what you think...
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Post by bobgrill on Oct 8, 2012 17:24:18 GMT -5
Well in Hell On Earth Pinhead is essentially an enemy of Hell, and has no rules or order to him at all. In the fourth he is still quite evil, but more ordered than he was in the third due to him Elliot merging back together, although not as ordered as in the first two. My theory is always that in three the box sort of rejected him when he tried to touch it since he was basically the ex- pope of Hell at that point. Good theory... and one that fits the events of the movies. In "Bloodlines", Pinhead behaves more like a mobster than a demon, though (possibly due to him merging with Spencer Elliott?). OK, if, as you say, he was ordered in the first two films, how do you explain his leading his fellow Cenobites into battle against Channard at the end of "Hellbound"? Was it due to his having been shown his human side again or was it simply a power tussle between himself and Channard? I vote for the former, as, during the fight, he looks at Kirsty in a not-so-evil, thankful way. I do not mean to challenge your theory or anything... I really like it... I am just curious what you think... I agree with what you just said. It was definitely due to him being spiritually weakened and losing lots of his power when he remembered being human.
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Post by The Jester Of Tortuga on Oct 12, 2012 7:09:16 GMT -5
While this isnt technically a score its close enough
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Post by machete on Oct 26, 2012 13:36:36 GMT -5
Anything Jerry Goldsmith.
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Post by morzansreddragon on Oct 30, 2012 17:11:08 GMT -5
The Man With No Name Trilogy all three composed by Ennio Morricone. The Proposition composed by Nick Cave and Warren Ellis Morricone to me is possibly the greatest composer of all time. and since Nick Cave has made some great compositions he's now one of my favourite film score composers. The Assassination of Jesse Jame by the Coward Robert Ford and Lawless have great scores too.
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