Fu Manchu Soundtrack (

Fu Manchu Soundtrack (1980) cover

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Rating: 5.10/10 from 2400 votes
Tags: methuselah, youth potion, man caught on fire
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Synopsis

Fu Manchu's (Peter Sellers') 168th birthday celebration is dampened when a hapless flunky spills Fu's age-regressing elixir vitae. Fu sends his lackeys to round up ingredients for a new batch of elixir, starting with the Star of Leningrad diamond, nabbed from a Soviet exhibition in Washington, D.C.

The F.B.I. sends Agents Joe Capone (Sid Caesar) and Pete Williams (Steve Franken) to England to confer with Sir Dennis Nayland Smith (Peter Sellers), an expert on Fu. Nayland suspects Fu will kidnap King George V (Rene Aranda) and Queen Mary (Grace Coyle) and demand the George V diamond as ransom.

Scotland Yard recruits Alice Rage (Dame Helen Mirren) to stand-in for the Queen. Fu nabs the "fake" Queen; Rage becomes enamored of Fu and aids him in his quest for the George V diamond.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play Title Artist
Fu Manchu
Rock a Fu
Marc Wilkinson: Writer
Toccata and Fugue In d minor
Happy Birthday To You
Mildred J. Hill: Writer
Rule Britannia
Thomas Augustine Arne: Performer
Marc Wilkinson: Arrangement
On The Good Ship Lollipop
Daddy Wouldn't Buy Me a Bow-wow
Joseph Tabrar: Performer
Alan Roper: Arrangement

User reviews

Mary Smith
2/10

The music in Fu Manchu felt disconnected from the on-screen action, failing to enhance the emotional impact of key moments and instead becoming a distraction to the storytelling.

Donald Moore
7/10

The incorporation of different musical genres in the soundtrack reflects the diverse themes and settings of the film, enhancing the audience's emotional connection to the characters and events.

Matthew Roberts
8/10

The orchestral pieces in the soundtrack showcase the talent of the composers, creating a rich and dynamic musical landscape that elevates the storytelling.

Edward Clark
6/10

Overall, the soundtrack of Fu Manchu succeeds in immersing the audience in the world of the film and enhancing the storytelling experience. The music effectively complements the plot twists and comedic moments, making it an integral part of the overall viewing experience.

Timothy Green
2/10

The soundtrack of Fu Manchu failed to capture the suspense and intrigue of the plot, lacking depth and originality in its composition.

Richard Turner
7/10

The band soundtrack of Fu Manchu perfectly captures the suspense and intrigue of the plot, enhancing the overall viewing experience.

Mary Roberts
7/10

The soundtrack effectively sets the tone for the comedic elements of the film, providing a lighthearted and entertaining backdrop for the characters' antics.

Kenneth King
8/10

The catchy melodies and memorable motifs in the soundtrack make it a standout feature of Fu Manchu, leaving a lasting impression on viewers long after the movie has ended.

Amanda Young
4/10

The use of generic and repetitive motifs in the soundtrack of Fu Manchu hindered the immersion of the audience, making it difficult to fully engage with the characters and their motivations.

Nancy Thomas
5/10

The soundtrack of Fu Manchu provides a fitting accompaniment to the film's adventurous and humorous tone. The use of traditional Asian instruments mixed with modern orchestration creates a whimsical and exotic atmosphere that enhances the on-screen action.

Richard Garcia
7/10

The use of traditional Asian instruments in the music adds an authentic and immersive element to the scenes involving Fu Manchu and his elaborate schemes.

Melissa Thomas
5/10

The music captures the essence of the characters, from Fu Manchu's mysterious and cunning nature to the bumbling yet lovable agents Joe Capone and Pete Williams. Each character's theme is distinct and memorable, adding depth to their on-screen personas.