Indochine Soundtrack (

Indochine Soundtrack (1992) cover

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Rating: 7.10/10 from 11000 votes
Alternate Names:
Title in Español:

Indochina

Title in Italiano:

Indocina

Title in Português:

Indochina

Synopsis

July, 1954. Éliane Devries is recounting a story of importance to a young Eurasian man, the story that primarily took place approximately twenty years ago. Then, she, a native francophone, owned and operated a rubber plantation in French Indochina - the place of her birth - she living primarily in the plantation's house with her widowed father Émile Devries and her teenaged daughter Camille Devries.

Éliane adopted Camille, of Asian descent, when Camille was five after her own parents, Éliane's dearest friends, died. Éliane raised Camille with western as opposed to Asian traditions, the two who could not have loved each other more if they were blood-related. Regardless, Éliane and Madame Minh Tam entered into an agreement for Camille eventually to be married to Madame Tam's son, Tanh Tam, the two who were fond of but perhaps not in love with each other in the true sense.

One of Éliane's associates was Guy Asselin, the head of security for the French ruling government in Indochina, he who wanted to marry her, but she, in turn, who was not in love with him. Because of their mutual attraction, Éliane ended up entering into an unlikely and somewhat clandestine relationship with Jean-Baptiste Le Guen, a young French naval officer based in Indochina.

Shortly thereafter, Camille met Jean-Baptiste under dangerous circumstances and fell in love with him herself, largely due to that circumstance. In discovering Camille's feelings for Jean-Baptiste, Éliane took action to prevent Camille from getting hurt from a broken heart. Camille, in turn, decided to search for her own true happiness, which consequentially led her on a path to the cultural and geopolitical changes of the time.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play Title Artist
Indochine
La môme Caoutchouc
La Baya
The Adoption
Patrick Doyle: Performer
The Burning Boat
Patrick Doyle: Performer
The First Rendezvous
Patrick Doyle: Performer
We're Two People
Patrick Doyle: Performer
The Thunder Storm
Patrick Doyle: Performer
Isle of the Dragon
Patrick Doyle: Performer
The Exodus
Patrick Doyle: Performer
Camille's Journey
Patrick Doyle: Performer
End of the Journey
Patrick Doyle: Performer
The Escape
Patrick Doyle: Performer
The Decision
Patrick Doyle: Performer
The Road to China
Patrick Doyle: Performer
Birth & Revolution
Patrick Doyle: Performer
Vietnamese Mothers
Patrick Doyle: Performer
The Coffin
Patrick Doyle: Performer
Elaine Finds Camille
Patrick Doyle: Performer
I No Longer Have a Past
Patrick Doyle: Performer
Indochine
Patrick Doyle: Performer
Tango
Patrick Doyle: Performer
Yvette's Waltz
Patrick Doyle: Performer
The Last Rumba
Patrick Doyle: Performer
La Valse De L'Amour (From "Cinderella")
Patrick Doyle: Performer
Into The West (From "Into The West")
Patrick Doyle: Performer
Harry In Winter (From "Harry Potter And The Goblet Of Fire")
Patrick Doyle: Performer
A Little Princess (From "A Little Princess")
Patrick Doyle: Performer
Weep You No More, Sad Fountains (From "Sense And Sensibility")
Patrick Doyle: Performer
My Father's Favourite (From "Sense And Sensibility")
Patrick Doyle: Performer
Eva (From "Igor")
Patrick Doyle: Performer
Wistful Thinking (From "Igor")
Patrick Doyle: Performer
Estella (From "Great Expectations")
Patrick Doyle: Performer
I Find Your Love (From "Calendar Girls")
Patrick Doyle: Performer
Mrs. Brown's Lullaby (From "Nanny McPhee")
Patrick Doyle: Performer
La Derive (From "Indochine")
Patrick Doyle: Performer
La Valse D'Evette (From "Indochine")
Patrick Doyle: Performer
Nouvelle France (From "Nouvelle France")
Patrick Doyle: Performer
Sigh No More (From "Much Ado About Nothing")
Patrick Doyle: Performer
Wah Wah Piano Suite (From "Wah Wah")
Patrick Doyle: Performer
Gosford Park (From "Gosford Park")
Patrick Doyle: Performer
St. Crispins Day (From "Henry V")
Patrick Doyle: Performer

User reviews

Matthew Mitchell
6/10

The use of different musical motifs for each character adds depth to their individual arcs and personalities.

Thomas Walker
5/10

The soundtrack enhances the sense of time and place, immersing the audience in the historical setting of the film.

Carol Hill
10/10

Each track in the soundtrack is meticulously crafted to enhance the storytelling, creating a rich tapestry of sound that immerses the audience in the characters' innermost thoughts and desires. The haunting melodies and lush orchestration beautifully underscore the themes of love, sacrifice, and the clash of cultures depicted in the film.

Steven Scott
6/10

Overall, the soundtrack of Indochine is a masterful complement to the film, enriching the viewing experience and leaving a lasting impression.

Linda Davis
10/10

The musical score of Indochine is a true work of art that enhances the cinematic experience, elevating the storytelling to new heights. It is a testament to the power of music to evoke deep emotions and resonate with the audience long after the final notes fade away.

Ronald Phillips
5/10

The soundtrack of Indochine perfectly captures the emotional depth and complexity of the story being told.

Lisa Green
5/10

The orchestral arrangements are lush and cinematic, enhancing the visual storytelling of the movie.

Patricia Parker
10/10

The soundtrack of Indochine is a breathtaking masterpiece that perfectly captures the emotional depth and complexity of the story. The music effortlessly transports the listener to the mesmerizing world of French Indochina in the 1950s, evoking a sense of nostalgia and longing for a bygone era.

Paul Roberts
6/10

The blend of traditional Asian melodies and Western orchestration is seamless and evocative.

Mark Green
6/10

The haunting vocals in certain tracks add a layer of poignancy to the narrative being portrayed.

Robert Miller
6/10

The score effectively builds tension during pivotal moments in the plot, enhancing the drama of the story.

Susan Hernandez
5/10

The music sets the mood beautifully, transporting the listener to the enchanting world of French Indochina in the 1950s.

Timothy Green
5/10

The music serves as a powerful emotional anchor, connecting the audience to the characters and their struggles.