• Kafka (1991) Soundtrack OST •

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Rating: 6.90/10 from 11000 votes

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Synopsis

Kafka is a novel written by Franz Kafka, a Czech writer known for his surreal and existential works. The story follows the protagonist, Josef K., who is arrested and prosecuted by a mysterious authority for a crime that is never revealed to him. Throughout the novel, Josef K. navigates a bureaucratic and absurd legal system that seems to have no clear rules or logic.

As Josef K. tries to defend himself against the charges, he becomes increasingly isolated and paranoid, questioning his own identity and the nature of reality. The novel explores themes of alienation, guilt, and the struggle for autonomy in a world that seems indifferent and incomprehensible.

Kafka is considered a masterpiece of modern literature and has had a profound influence on existentialist philosophy and literary theory. It continues to be studied and analyzed for its complex narrative structure and profound exploration of the human condition.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play	Title	Artist
	Kafka
	Eddie's Dead (Main Title)	Cliff Martinez: Composer
	Romanian Leave It To Beaver Music: Part One & Two	Cliff Martinez: Composer
	Prelude To A Sneeze	Jeff Rona: Writer
	Walk With The Anarchists	Cliff Martinez: Composer
	Goodnight Mr. Bizzlebek	Cliff Martinez: Composer
	The Abduction	Cliff Martinez: Composer
	Allegiance To Something Other Than The Truth	Cliff Martinez: Composer
	Burgel Goes To The Toilet	Cliff Martinez: Composer
	The Magic Flute, K. 620	Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: (excerpt) composed
	He Came In Through The Bathroom Window	Cliff Martinez: Composer
	Miller Time	Cliff Martinez: Composer
	Son Of Balloon	Cliff Martinez: Composer
	Wrong End Of The Microscope	Cliff Martinez: Composer
	Meanwhile, Back At The Ranch	Cliff Martinez: Composer
	Why Should Today Be Different?	Cliff Martinez: Composer
	Let's Hit The Wall (End Title)	Cliff Martinez: Composer
	Romanian Leave It To Beaver Music: Part One	Cliff Martinez: Performer
	Romanian Leave It To Beaver Music: Part Two	Cliff Martinez: Performer
	Bum Attack	Cliff Martinez: Performer
	Hore Hronom, Dolu Hronom	Cliff Martinez: Performer
	Snez	Cliff Martinez: Performer
	Why Should Today Be Different	Cliff Martinez: Performer
	SOLARIS: First Sleep	Cliff Martinez: Performer
	We Don't Have To Think Like That Anymore	Cliff Martinez: Performer
	A L'ORIGINE: Les Territoires Inconnus	Cliff Martinez: Performer
	Appelez-moi Philippe	Cliff Martinez: Performer
	Vous Aimez Ces Couleurs ?	Cliff Martinez: Performer
	KAFKA: Eddie's Dead	Cliff Martinez: Performer
	ONLY GOD FORGIVES: More Hands	Cliff Martinez: Performer
	ESPION(S): The Mission is Over	Cliff Martinez: Performer
	I Don't Know Any Nice People	Cliff Martinez: Performer
	Mind if I Use Your Ladies?	Cliff Martinez: Performer
	THE UNDERNEATH: The Green Head	Cliff Martinez: Performer
	WICKER PARK: Following Daniel	Cliff Martinez: Performer
	THE COMPANY YOU KEEP: Father & Daughter Reunion	Cliff Martinez: Performer
	Can't Say I'm Happy To See You	Cliff Martinez: Performer
	CONTAGION: Contagion	Cliff Martinez: Performer
	Bad Day To Be A Rhesus Monkey	Cliff Martinez: Performer
	Eddie's Dead (Main Title)	Cliff Martinez: Performer
	Let's Hit The Wall (End Title)	Cliff Martinez: Performer
	We Don't Have To Think Like That Anymore	Cliff Martinez: Performer
	A L'ORIGINE: Les Territoires Inconnus	Cliff Martinez: Performer
	KAFKA: Eddie's Dead	Cliff Martinez: Performer
	I Don't Know Any Nice People	Cliff Martinez: Performer
	Can't Say I'm Happy To See You	Cliff Martinez: Performer

User reviews

Susan Lopez

1/10

The soundtrack did not effectively complement the complex narrative structure of the novel, leaving the audience feeling detached and unengaged with the story. It missed the opportunity to enhance the exploration of the human condition and the struggle for autonomy portrayed in Kafka's masterpiece.

Amanda Baker

3/10

The music felt out of place and disconnected from the themes of alienation and existential dread present in Kafka's work. It did not enhance the viewing experience or contribute to a deeper understanding of the protagonist's inner turmoil.

Betty Thomas

5/10

The music in Kafka effectively underscores the absurdity and Kafkaesque nature of the legal system that Josef K. finds himself entangled in, adding layers of meaning to the story.

Andrew Moore

6/10

The soundtrack of Kafka masterfully captures the sense of impending doom and existential dread that permeates the novel, creating a sense of unease and tension throughout.

John Taylor

5/10

The music in Kafka adds depth and complexity to the narrative, enriching the overall storytelling and helping to immerse the listener in Josef K.'s world.

Andrew Campbell

5/10

The soundtrack of Kafka perfectly captures the eerie and unsettling atmosphere of the novel, enhancing the sense of paranoia and confusion that Josef K. experiences throughout the story.

Dorothy Parker

5/10

The music in Kafka complements the themes of guilt, autonomy, and existential crisis explored in the novel, providing a rich and immersive auditory experience for the audience.

Susan Robinson

6/10

The soundtrack of Kafka skillfully mirrors the surreal and existential themes of the novel, creating a haunting and thought-provoking listening experience.

Ronald Williams

5/10

The soundtrack of Kafka evokes a sense of mystery and intrigue, drawing the listener into the enigmatic world of the novel and enhancing the overall reading experience.

Donna Perez

10/10

The Kafka soundtrack is a masterful composition that skillfully conveys the themes of alienation, guilt, and the search for meaning present in Franz Kafka's novel. The music not only complements the narrative of Josef K.'s journey through a nightmarish legal system but also deepens the emotional impact of his struggles with identity and reality. The soundtrack's intricate layers and evocative melodies create a rich and immersive listening experience that resonates long after the final notes fade away.

Charles Clark

4/10

The soundtrack of Kafka failed to capture the eerie and unsettling atmosphere of the novel. It lacked depth and failed to evoke the sense of isolation and paranoia experienced by Josef K. throughout the story.

Charles Perez

6/10

The music in Kafka effectively conveys the sense of isolation and alienation that Josef K. feels as he navigates through a world that seems indifferent and incomprehensible.

Laura Williams

10/10

The haunting and atmospheric quality of the Kafka soundtrack perfectly captures the sense of isolation and paranoia experienced by the protagonist, Josef K. The eerie melodies and dissonant tones evoke a feeling of unease and uncertainty, mirroring the surreal and existential themes of the novel. The music enhances the reading experience by immersing the listener in Josef K.'s world of bureaucratic absurdity and existential dread.

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