Robin Guthrie (2008) 3:19 Bande Originale Du Film

A unique film deserves a unique score. The famous song from “The Longest Day” was written and composed by Paul Anka. The rest of the score was composed, arranged, and orchestrated by Maurice Jarre. It was the minimum needed for this super production, which is considered as one of the most brilliant tributes to the freedom soldiers! In addition to “The Longest Day”’s score are featured the World War II cinema classics’ soundtracks: Denys de la Patellière’s “Un Taxi Pour Tobrouk” composed by Georges Garvarentz, René Clément’s “Is Paris Burning?” composed by Maurice Jarre, René Clément’s “La Bataille du Rail” composed by Yves Baudrier, René Clément’s “Mr. Orchid composed by René Cloërec, and René Clément’s “Forbidden Games” composed by Narciso Yepes.

Original soundtrack to the 1983 film directed by Philippe de Broca. The soundtrack was written by Georges Delerue, who was one of de Broca's favorite composers. This edition of the soundtrack was remastered from the recently discovered master tapes and is released to coincide with the 20th anniversary of Delerue. In addition to the soundtrack, you can savor the exclusive first recording of the Suite Symphony Broca, which compresses 30 years of de Broca/Delerue collaborations into 15 minutes.

Soundtrack from the French-English co-production directed by Luc Besson, starring Michelle Yeoh. Music composed by Eric Serra.

Intouchables is the official soundtrack to the Oliver Nakache/Eric Toledano-directed comedy-drama based on the true-story relationship between rich quadraplegic Philippe (François Cluzet) and his ex-prisoner hired help Driss (Omar Sy). Its 15 tracks contain snippets of dialogue from the film alongside several instrumentals from Italian composer Ludovico Einaudi ("Fly," "Writing Poems," "Una Mattina"), Vivaldi's Concerto for Two Violins/String Orchestra Op. 3, No. 8, and classic songs from George Benson ("The Ghetto"), Nina Simone ("Feeling Good"), and Terry Callier ("You're Goin' Miss Your Candyman") that are featured prominently in the Tokyo International Film Festival award winner.

Boléro, composed by Maurice Ravel in 1928, has always captured the world’s attention. Repetitive, mesmeric, colourful and thrilling, it has also proved a seminal work, influencing composers over the past century. Now it lends its name to a film inspired by the life of Ravel: directed by Anne Fontaine and starring Raphaël Personnaz. The soundtrack of Bolero features Erato and Warner Classics artists of today and yesterday. Among them are luminaries of the present – such as Alexandre Tharaud, Aurélien Pontier, Renaud Capuçon, Gautier Capuçon and Frank Braley – and legends of the past like Samson François, Dinu Lipatti and André Cluytens. Boléro itself has been specially recorded for the film by the Brussels Philharmonic, conducted by Dirk Brossé. Other works by Ravel on the soundtrack include Pavane pour une infante défunte, La Valse, Alborada del gracioso, Ma Mère l'oye, the Piano Concerto in G major and String Quartet, while three piano pieces by Chopin can also be heard.

Pour 'Rémi sans famille', Romaric Laurence propose une partition orchestrale de haute tenue. La bande originale comprend également le titre 'Comptine de Rémi', interprété par les Petits Chanteurs à la Croix de Bois.Il ne s’agit pas de la première collaboration entre Romaric Laurence et Antoine Blossier. Ils se sont rencontrés en 2010 et Romaric avait composé la bande originale de son film 'La traque'.

De Gaulle is a 2020 French historical drama film written by Gabriel Le Bomin and Valérie Ranson-Engulale, directed by Gabriel Le Bomin. The film stars Lambert Wilson, Isabelle Carré, Olivier Gourmet, Catherine Mouchet, Pierre Hancisse, Félix Back, Sophie Quinton, Evelyne Buyle, Lucie Rouxel, Tim Hudson, Andrew Bicknell, Victor Belmondo, Derek Simon Robin, Nicolas Robin.