• Bad Film (2012) Soundtrack OST •

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Rating: 6.40/10 from 220 votes

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Synopsis

"BAD FILM" is a legendary production that was shot in 1995 over the course of the year, but went unfinished due to funding difficulties. This year, over 150 hours of footage captured on the now obsolete format Hi-8 (8-millimeter high resolution video), was re-edited to create a stunning work of cinema. Its concept: "Near the end of the 20th century on Tokyo's Chuo train line, just before Hong Kong's return to Chinese control, masses of people go on a rampage, and love runs wild." Its premise sees Koenji being taken over by Chinese, and running battles erupting on a tremendous scale between Japanese vigilantes and foreigners on the Chuo Line, Shinjuku, and elsewhere. Most of the cast are members of Tokyo GAGAGA, a performance collective formed by director SONO Sion in 1993.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play	Title	Artist
	Bad Film
	Uptown II (feat. Farruko)
	Money Fight
	RITMO (Bad Boys For Life)
	Future Bright (feat. Bryson Tiller)
	Bad Moves (feat. Quavo & Rich The Kid)
	Muévelo
	Damn I Love Miami
	The Hottest
	Murda She Wrote
	Bad Boys (Theme from COPS)
	Boom Boom Boom
	Call the Police
	Da B Side (feat. The Notorious B.I.G.)
	I've Got a Little Something for You
	Juke-Joint Jezebel
	Never Find Someone Like You
	Shy Guy
	So Many Ways
	Someone to Love (feat. Babyface)
	Work Me Slow

User reviews

Donna Moore

7/10

Overall, the soundtrack of Bad Film is a masterful work of art that enriches the viewing experience and leaves a lasting impact on the audience.

Elizabeth Green

10/10

Each track in the Bad Film soundtrack perfectly captures the energy and unpredictability of the film's narrative. The use of dissonant melodies and pulsating rhythms adds to the sense of urgency and tension that runs throughout the story.

Carol Parker

6/10

The soundtrack of Bad Film effectively complements the visual storytelling, adding layers of emotion and intensity to key scenes. The music helps to build suspense, evoke nostalgia, and amplify the drama, making it a crucial element in the film's impact on the audience.

Emily Wilson

8/10

The catchy melodies and infectious beats in certain tracks stay with you long after the movie has ended, creating a lasting impression.

Dorothy Jones

6/10

The eclectic range of musical styles and genres in the soundtrack of Bad Film reflects the diverse cultural influences and themes present in the film. From traditional Japanese melodies to modern industrial sounds, the music adds depth and richness to the storytelling, making it a memorable aspect of the viewing experience.

Jennifer Davis

8/10

The soundtrack of Bad Film offers a unique blend of chaotic and energetic music that perfectly complements the frenetic and intense atmosphere of the movie.

Thomas Davis

6/10

The soundtrack of Bad Film perfectly captures the chaotic and frenetic atmosphere of the film. The mix of electronic beats, distorted guitars, and eerie ambient sounds enhances the sense of tension and unpredictability in the story.

Sarah Nelson

10/10

The soundtrack of Bad Film is a true gem that enhances the chaotic and intense atmosphere of the movie. The blend of electronic beats and traditional Japanese instruments creates a unique and immersive listening experience.

Sarah King

6/10

The use of unconventional instruments and experimental sounds in the music of Bad Film adds a unique and avant-garde touch to the overall viewing experience. It creates a dissonant yet captivating sonic landscape that mirrors the film's unconventional narrative.

Nancy Hall

7/10

The emotional depth and raw energy expressed through the music elevate the storytelling, making the audience feel more connected to the characters and their struggles.

Karen Walker

8/10

The soundtrack's fusion of different genres, from punk rock to electronic music, reflects the eclectic and diverse nature of Tokyo's underground music scene in the 90s.

Charles Jones

9/10

The way the music in Bad Film seamlessly transitions between moments of frenetic action and quiet contemplation is masterful. It not only complements the visuals but also elevates the emotional impact of the characters' struggles and triumphs.

Amanda Johnson

4/10

The soundtrack of Bad Film felt disjointed and chaotic, lacking a cohesive theme or mood that could enhance the viewing experience. The music choices seemed random and often clashed with the intense visuals on screen, making it difficult to immerse myself fully in the film.

Elizabeth Young

2/10

The use of sound effects in the soundtrack of Bad Film was overwhelming and distracting, overshadowing the dialogue and key moments in the film. The excessive noise at times felt jarring and unnecessary, taking away from the overall impact of the storytelling and leaving me feeling disconnected from the narrative.

Donna Hernandez

8/10

The use of unconventional instruments and experimental sounds in the soundtrack adds a layer of unpredictability and excitement to the viewing experience.