The fight music in the first Pokemon movie. WAIT WAIT! It was on TV, and I loved it when I was younger, so why not? It was kinda sad tho, back then, it was impressive, now, hilarious.
He could have meant Flash Gordon and they used Queen's One Vision from Highlander in the movie Iron Eagle.EMFCRACKSHOT said:You mean Highlander. Queen were perfect in that film.Curtmiester said:I can't remember the title but I saw a action movie with Queen in it. WTF is up with that?
I agree it didn't seem to fit to meWizzie said:Leonard Cohen's version of Hallelujah in "The Watchmen", it's an adequate song but his version just didn't sit right.
That's why I said 'Despite the lyrics working well'Hydrus said:Actually, it does fit. That song is all about sex. "Remember when I moved in you, and the Holy Ghost was moving too"? Sounds about right to me.DerekTheMagicDragun said:The reason it didn't fit in Watchmen is because it was during a sex scene.
A rather raunchy sex scene.
No version would have fit, despite the lyrics working well.
And they wrote Who Wants To Live Forever for a movie.rickthetrick said:He could have meant Flash Gordon and they used Queen's One Vision from Highlander in the movie Iron Eagle.EMFCRACKSHOT said:You mean Highlander. Queen were perfect in that film.Curtmiester said:I can't remember the title but I saw a action movie with Queen in it. WTF is up with that?
The scene where Laurie meets Dan in the restaurant.Wizzie said:Which scene was that again, I can't recall it.scnj said:That was alright for me. It captured the awkwardness of the moment well. The one that seemed out of place for me was 99 Luftballons. Great song, but distracted from the scene.
Near the ending per chance?
Apparently, the author is a big fan of Muse and the were her influence when writing the book. Which strikes me as odd, how such wonderful, brilliant, creative music could influence something so rubbish.HardRockSamurai said:Ever see a movie that has a song in it, a song that just doesn't quite fit?
If you don't quite understand what I'm talking about, I'll give an example. When I went to see the Twilight movie (it was for a date, but I still regret seeing it to this very day), there were two songs in the movie that left me speechless. Firstly, because they felt so out of place they might as well have been flamingos at a panda convention. Secondly, because I actually like those songs, long before Twilight came out and ruined them for me. Can you guess which songs they were?
To this day, I still have no idea why those songs were in the movie. The Radiohead one is borderline understandable, but Muse? I know WHY Muse was in the movie, but it just didn't fit at all.
Has this ever happened to you?
Have you ever seen a movie with a song that just doesn't fit?
I know what your talking about, I just kind of laughed it off though, but it really didn't fit. It started out all Bob Dylan depressing and then an 80's pop song comes out of no where.scnj said:The scene where Laurie meets Dan in the restaurant.Wizzie said:Which scene was that again, I can't recall it.scnj said:That was alright for me. It captured the awkwardness of the moment well. The one that seemed out of place for me was 99 Luftballons. Great song, but distracted from the scene.
Near the ending per chance?
I honestly thought it was perfectly placed, for humors sake anyway.Altorin said:Hallelujah during the sex scene in Watchmen.
It was... So badly placed that I burst into laughter in the theater over the music all by itself.
The funny thing about the whole Muse thing, is that Stephenie Meyer claims Muse helped inspire the Twilight series, so apparently we have them to blame for the crapfest that we know and hate as Twilight.HardRockSamurai said:Ever see a movie that has a song in it, a song that just doesn't quite fit?
If you don't quite understand what I'm talking about, I'll give an example. When I went to see the Twilight movie (it was for a date, but I still regret seeing it to this very day), there were two songs in the movie that left me speechless. Firstly, because they felt so out of place they might as well have been flamingos at a panda convention. Secondly, because I actually like those songs, long before Twilight came out and ruined them for me. Can you guess which songs they were?
To this day, I still have no idea why those songs were in the movie. The Radiohead one is borderline understandable, but Muse? I know WHY Muse was in the movie, but it just didn't fit at all.
Has this ever happened to you?
Have you ever seen a movie with a song that just doesn't fit?
This is exactly what I was thinking. The Shrek version was OK, but it's really used too often these days. In a recent interview [http://www.guardian.co.uk/music/2009/jul/10/ghomeshi-interviews-leonard-cohen] with The Guardian, Cohen commented that he didn't like the adaption for The Watchmen either, and that he'd like a moratorium on the song for movies and tv shows.Wizzie said:Leonard Cohen's version of Hallelujah in "The Watchmen", it's an adequate song but his version just didn't sit right.
actually, I kind of dug the usage of the Beastie Boys.versoth said:The latest Star Trek
When young little Jimmy was driving the antique Corvette Stingray, cruising down the open road, blaring.... the Beastie Boys?
WTF?