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6 replies

fonji
sopuli.xyz

TL;DR:

The Academy’s rule states: “In cases such as sequels and franchises from any media, the score must not use more than 20% of pre-existing themes and music borrowed from previous scores in the franchise.” Since Zimmer’s composition for “Dune: Part Two” incorporates substantial elements from his work on 2021’s “Dune,” it falls outside of the eligibility criteria.

42
Masta_Chiefreply
lemmy.world

This.... sounds fair? I think? Don't get me wrong both Dune scores are incredible but maybe it'll be good to recognize someone other than Hans Zimmer just this year.

48
Wolf314159reply
startrek.website

Fair? What's fair about how they hand out Oscars? Seriously. One example, I thought it has been pretty well established that awards are often handed out because of a person's history of work and not only the current thing they are being awarded for this year. I'm sure this could be hotly debated, but I've never heard anyone accuse the Oscars of being fair.

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SkyezOpenreply
lemmy.world

Do leitmotifs count as pre-existing? Cause if so I have words for them.

5
perviouslyinerreply
lemmy.world

One of the few sci-fi movies not to use european orchestral music, according to his interview on it.

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