• History of the World: Part I (1981) Soundtrack OST •

History of the World: Part I Soundtrack (1981) cover

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Rating: 6.90/10 from 55000 votes

Tags: woman coughs, human chess board, year 1789, roman senate, 1480s

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Synopsis

History of the World: Part I

Synopsis:

History of the World: Part I is a comedy film directed by Mel Brooks that parodies various historical events and figures. The film is divided into several segments, including the Stone Age, the Roman Empire, and the French Revolution. Each segment features a mix of slapstick humor and clever satire, poking fun at famous moments in history.

One of the most memorable segments is the Roman Empire, where Brooks plays a stand-up philosopher named Comicus who gets caught up in the political intrigue of Julius Caesar and Cleopatra. The film also includes a musical number set during the Spanish Inquisition, as well as a spoof of classic Hollywood epics.

History of the World: Part I is known for its irreverent humor and over-the-top performances, making it a cult classic among fans of Mel Brooks' work.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play	Title	Artist
	History of the World: Part I
	The Inquisition	Mel Brooks: Performer
	Jews In Space	Mel Brooks: Performer
	Funkytown	Steven Greenberg: Performer
	Hooray for Hollywood
	Hallelujah
	Marseillaise
	An der schonen blauen Donau
	Well, Get It!	Steven Greenberg: Performer

User reviews

Donald Johnson

5/10

The songs in the film are not only entertaining but also serve to advance the plot and develop the characters, adding depth to the comedic narrative and enhancing the overall storytelling.

Charles Hill

7/10

The musical numbers in the film, such as the one set during the Spanish Inquisition, are both catchy and hilarious, adding an extra layer of enjoyment to the viewing experience.

Carol Clark

4/10

I found the musical numbers in the film to be forgettable and lacking in originality. Instead of adding to the humor or storytelling, the songs felt like a distraction, failing to capture the essence of the historical periods being portrayed.

Carol Gonzalez

8/10

The soundtrack's ability to evoke different historical periods through music is impressive, adding a layer of authenticity to the comedic portrayals of these events on screen.

Emily Jackson

5/10

The musical numbers in the film, such as the one set during the Spanish Inquisition, are catchy and memorable, adding an extra layer of entertainment to the already hilarious scenes.

Matthew Martin

7/10

The use of music in the Roman Empire segment, particularly during the scenes with Comicus and Julius Caesar, is cleverly done and helps to set the mood for the political intrigue unfolding on screen.

George White

10/10

The musical number set during the Spanish Inquisition is a standout moment, with its infectious rhythm and clever lyrics that capture the absurdity of the historical event while delivering a memorable and entertaining performance. The soundtrack succeeds in creating a vibrant and immersive atmosphere that transports the audience to different time periods with its diverse musical styles and arrangements.

Matthew Hall

7/10

The use of music to enhance the slapstick humor in various scenes of the film is a testament to the skillful composition and arrangement of the soundtrack.

William Perez

8/10

The musical spoof of classic Hollywood epics in the film is a standout moment, perfectly blending parody with homage and creating a memorable musical sequence.

Kimberly Robinson

8/10

The soundtrack of the French Revolution segment captures the chaotic and rebellious spirit of the historical period, adding depth to the satire and humor of the film.

Donna Carter

5/10

The use of different musical styles throughout the movie, from classical to Broadway-inspired tunes, showcases the versatility of the composers and their ability to evoke different time periods with authenticity.

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