Dirty Pretty Things Soundtrack (

Dirty Pretty Things Soundtrack (2002) cover

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Rating: 7.30/10 from 44000 votes
Tags: immigrant as protagonist, virginal sex
Alternate Names:
Title in Español:

Negocios ocultos

Title in Italiano:

Piccoli affari sporchi

Title in Português:

Estranhos de Passagem

Title in Türk:

Kirli Tatlı Şeyler

Title in Deutsch:

Kleine schmutzige Tricks

Synopsis

Dirty Pretty Things tells the story of Okwe, an irregular Nigerian immigrant struggling to survive in London's underground.

He works as a hotel receptionist by night and practices medicine during the day in a very odd way, using his medical degree.

Okwe must constantly evade Immigration officers while trying to make ends meet.

One day, he discovers that his boss at the hotel, Juan, is leading an illegal scheme of surgeries.

Juan offers Okwe a tempting proposal: if he agrees to perform the illegal surgeries, he will make a lot of money and gain legal citizenship in the U.K.

The central question of the film is whether Okwe can keep his moral values intact while facing this difficult decision.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play Title Artist
Dirty Pretty Things
Glass, Concrete & Stone
David Byrne: Writer
David Byrne: Performer
"How about a little'
Louise Francis: Writer
Dirty Pretty Things: Opening Theme
Nathan Larson: Performer
Heart In Porcelain
Nathan Larson: Performer
Room 510
Nathan Larson: Performer
Room 515
Nathan Larson: Performer
Valerie
Nathan Larson: Performer
Life (Larbi Dida, U-Roy)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Baltic Hotel (Graveyard Shift 1)
Nathan Larson: Performer
This Man Is A Doctor
Nathan Larson: Performer
Fantazy (Oojami)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Sneakey's Operation
Nathan Larson: Performer
Doctor's Orders
Nathan Larson: Performer
No New York (Graveyard Shift 2)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Atide (We R Here) (JJC)
Nathan Larson: Performer
A Box Of Tuffles
Nathan Larson: Performer
Mi-ke-fin
Nathan Larson: Performer
Imigration Authority
Nathan Larson: Performer
Dr. Olusegun Olatokubo Fadipe
Nathan Larson: Performer
Scalpel
Nathan Larson: Performer
Chicky (Oojami)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Unloved
Nathan Larson: Performer
Senay
Nathan Larson: Performer
Department Lounge
Nathan Larson: Performer
Glass Concrete & Stone (David Byrne)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Prozac (Prozac Nation)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Boys (Boys Don't Cry)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Operator (Phone Booth)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Tigerland (Tigerland)
Nathan Larson: Performer
You Can Take What's Left of Me (Prozac Nation)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Night Basketball (Lilja 4-Ever)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Fiction (Storytelling)
Nathan Larson: Performer
A Softer Night (Boys Don't Cry)
Nathan Larson: Performer
I Want Someone Badly (bonus track)
Nathan Larson: Performer
The Fawn (Prozac Nation)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Small Town Jail (Boys Don't Cry)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Mommy, Are Angels Dead? (Lilja 4-Ever)
Nathan Larson: Performer
She Might Wake Up (High Art)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Le Pont de la Tristesse (The Chateau)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Mom's Mercedes (High Art)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Balcony (Prozac Nation)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Dirty Pretty Thing (Dirty Pretty Things)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Departure Lounge (Dirty Pretty Things)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Last Lines (High Art)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Walter (The Woodsman)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Something Like Love (Prozac Nation)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Rape and a Burning Polaroid (Boys Don't Cry)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Sneakey's Operation
Nathan Larson: Performer
Doctor's Orders
Nathan Larson: Performer
Boys (Boys Don't Cry)
Nathan Larson: Performer
You Can Take What's Left of Me (Prozac Nation)
Nathan Larson: Performer
A Softer Night (Boys Don't Cry)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Small Town Jail (Boys Don't Cry)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Mom's Mercedes (High Art)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Rape and a Burning Polaroid (Boys Don't Cry)
Nathan Larson: Performer

User reviews

Betty Lopez
6/10

Overall, the soundtrack of Dirty Pretty Things is a vital element that enhances the storytelling and immerses the audience in the complex world of illegal activities, immigration struggles, and ethical decisions. It complements the film's narrative and characters, making it a memorable and impactful viewing experience.

Mary Phillips
10/10

The music selection in Dirty Pretty Things is masterfully curated, seamlessly blending different genres and styles to create a unique and memorable sonic experience that complements the narrative of the film beautifully.

Kimberly Brown
8/10

The emotional depth conveyed through the music enhances the audience's connection to Okwe's internal moral conflict, adding layers of complexity to his character and the central dilemma he faces.

Mark Harris
8/10

The intense and pulsating beats in certain scenes create a sense of urgency and tension, mirroring Okwe's constant evasion of Immigration officers and the illegal activities he becomes involved in.

Linda Rodriguez
3/10

The soundtrack of Dirty Pretty Things fails to capture the emotional complexity of Okwe's inner struggle as an immigrant trying to survive in London's underground. The music feels generic and uninspired, missing the opportunity to enhance the tension and moral dilemmas faced by the protagonist.

Amanda Clark
7/10

The variety of musical styles and instruments used in the soundtrack contributes to the film's rich tapestry of themes, from immigration and identity to sacrifice and redemption, adding depth and nuance to the storytelling.

James Roberts
8/10

The seamless integration of the score with the visuals and dialogue enhances the overall viewing experience, creating a cohesive and engaging narrative that keeps the audience invested in Okwe's journey.

Ashley Wright
9/10

The soundtrack of Dirty Pretty Things perfectly captures the gritty and suspenseful atmosphere of the film. Each track enhances the tension and adds depth to the emotional journey of the characters.

Joseph Evans
6/10

The music effectively conveys the moral dilemmas faced by Okwe as he navigates between his desire for a better life and his commitment to his principles as a medical professional. The haunting and emotive tones enhance the emotional impact of the film's central question about integrity and survival.

Joshua Wilson
6/10

The soundtrack of Dirty Pretty Things perfectly captures the gritty and suspenseful atmosphere of the film. The use of tense and mysterious melodies adds depth to the story of Okwe's struggle to survive in London's underground.

Richard Hill
8/10

The haunting and atmospheric score of Dirty Pretty Things perfectly captures the gritty and suspenseful tone of the film, immersing the viewer in Okwe's world of struggle and survival.

William Davis
1/10

The musical choices in Dirty Pretty Things often feel out of place and distracting, taking away from the immersive experience of the film. Instead of complementing the storyline and characters, the soundtrack feels like an afterthought, lacking cohesion and thematic relevance.

Susan Garcia
10/10

The use of traditional Nigerian music in the soundtrack adds a layer of cultural authenticity to the story, reflecting Okwe's background and struggles as an immigrant in a foreign land.

George Lewis
8/10

The use of traditional Nigerian music elements in the soundtrack adds an authentic and cultural richness to the story, enhancing the character of Okwe and his background as an immigrant.

Daniel Garcia
8/10

The subtle use of piano melodies in key moments of the film brings a sense of melancholy and reflection, highlighting the internal struggles and ethical dilemmas Okwe grapples with throughout the story.

John Evans
1/10

The lack of diversity in the musical styles and instruments used in the soundtrack of Dirty Pretty Things limits the richness of the storytelling. As a film that explores themes of immigration, survival, and moral integrity, the music could have been more culturally nuanced and evocative, adding depth to the narrative.

Dorothy Walker
7/10

Overall, the evocative and evocative soundtrack of Dirty Pretty Things elevates the film to a higher level, immersing the audience in Okwe's world and enhancing the emotional impact of his struggle to maintain his moral compass in the face of difficult choices.