Keyhole Soundtrack (

Keyhole Soundtrack (2011) cover

Buy on Amazon Play and download Soundtracks

Rating: 5.40/10 from 1600 votes
Tags: surrounded, taxidermy wolverine
Alternate Names:
Title in Español:

Keyhole
Title in Italiano:

Keyhole
Title in Português:

Keyhole

Synopsis

Keyhole

On a dark and stormy night, several people shoot their way into a police surrounded house, the police who will not enter as long as the storm is happening. The house is a labyrinth, with a small open air quadrangle in its center with a bottomless bog. The group is able to achieve its mission of capturing the bound and gagged young man inside. This attack, in which there are three casualties, was ordered by Ulysses Pick, who once lived in the house with his wife Hyacinth - the quadrangle her sanctuary - and their four offspring, Ned, Manners, Lota and Brucie, but who has not been there in quite some time. The group includes among others Rochelle, Ulysses' francophone mistress, and Heatly, who Ulysses adopted after Heatly killed one of Ulysses' sons.

Ulysses arrives at the house shortly thereafter, he carrying a waterlogged, seemingly blind and comatose young woman, who becomes more animated shortly after entering the house. With the rest of the group ordered to stay in one room unless otherwise directed by Ulysses, Ulysses carrying a stuffed wolverine named Crispy, the young woman, and the bound and gagged young man who remains bound and gagged go on what Ulysses states is a private mission through the house, which is made all the more difficult by all the locked doors, any idea what may be on the other side being through the doors' keyhole. That mission is to locate Hyacinth.

Hyacinth is indeed still in the house, she in the bedroom on the uppermost floor. With Hyacinth is her father Calypso, who she has chained naked to her bedpost. Much as he knows the role of the young woman, Ulysses knows that his need to find Hyacinth is not to see her but to help him remember, so that the innocent, both alive and dead, can exist in peace. Ulysses and his group have only until dawn to achieve their mission.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play Title Artist
Keyhole
Nomen Oblitum (The Forgotten Name)
Jason Staczek: Composer
Jason Staczek: Performer
Shaft
Jason Staczek: Composer
Jason Staczek: Performer
The Planet, Opus 32: Neptune
Gustav Holst: Composer

User reviews

David Mitchell
8/10

The music in Keyhole showcases the talent and creativity of the composer, elevating the film to a whole new level.

Steven Hill
5/10

The haunting melodies and dissonant tones in the soundtrack of Keyhole contribute to the film's dream-like quality, blurring the line between reality and fantasy in a captivating way.

Kenneth Jones
5/10

The sound design in Keyhole is a standout element, with the music seamlessly blending with the visuals to create a haunting and immersive cinematic experience.

Joshua Clark
7/10

The use of atmospheric sounds in the soundtrack enhances the overall sense of unease and mystery.

Emily Miller
6/10

The musical score of Keyhole skillfully mirrors the psychological journey of the characters, adding depth and emotional resonance to their inner struggles and motivations.

Kimberly Hernandez
3/10

The lack of variety in the soundtrack of Keyhole made it difficult to distinguish between different moments in the film. The music failed to evoke any specific emotions or enhance the storytelling, leaving the audience feeling disconnected and unengaged with the characters and their journey.

Ronald Evans
5/10

Overall, the soundtrack of Keyhole is a vital component of the film's storytelling, effectively setting the mood and enhancing the narrative with its evocative and atmospheric compositions.

Steven Brown
8/10

The soundtrack's dynamic range mirrors the shifting dynamics of the plot, keeping the audience engaged from start to finish.

Nancy Perez
8/10

Overall, the soundtrack of Keyhole is a standout element that enhances the film's atmosphere and storytelling.

Donald Robinson
8/10

The soundtrack effectively conveys the emotional depth of the characters and the complex relationships within the story.

James Robinson
7/10

The music seamlessly blends with the visual storytelling, creating a cohesive and immersive viewing experience.

Charles Martinez
7/10

The soundtrack of Keyhole truly sets the eerie and mysterious tone of the film.

Robert Evans
9/10

The use of music in Keyhole adds an extra layer of depth to the storytelling, effectively conveying the emotions and inner turmoil of the characters. The soundtrack not only complements the visuals on screen but also elevates the overall viewing experience, immersing the audience in the dark and twisted world of the film.

Patricia Campbell
7/10

The choice of instruments and musical motifs adds layers of depth and symbolism to the narrative.

Andrew Hall
6/10

The soundtrack of Keyhole perfectly captures the eerie and mysterious atmosphere of the film, adding an extra layer of tension to the unfolding story.

Laura Jones
2/10

The use of repetitive and monotonous musical motifs throughout the film became tiresome and did not add any depth or emotional impact to the scenes. It felt like the same few notes were being recycled without any creativity or innovation.

Kenneth Nelson
6/10

The use of soundscapes and ambient sounds in the soundtrack of Keyhole helps to build a sense of foreboding and suspense, keeping the audience on edge throughout the movie.

Betty Harris
7/10

The haunting melodies perfectly capture the sense of suspense and tension throughout the movie.

Ashley Taylor
2/10

The soundtrack of Keyhole failed to capture the suspense and tension of the dark and stormy night setting. The music felt disjointed and out of place, detracting from the atmosphere instead of enhancing it.

Emily Nelson
10/10

The haunting and atmospheric soundtrack of Keyhole perfectly captures the eerie and suspenseful atmosphere of the film. The combination of eerie melodies and unsettling sound effects enhances the sense of mystery and tension throughout the movie.

Brian Clark
5/10

The music in Keyhole effectively enhances the sense of claustrophobia and confinement within the labyrinthine house, creating a feeling of unease that stays with the viewer long after the film has ended.