Everything returns to normal after Chernobyl. That is, everything but art. Most of the great works are lost, and it is up to people like William Shakespear Junior the Fifth to restore the lost artwork of the human race. He finds strange goings-on at a resort enough to remind him of all the lines of the play, dealing with mob boss Don Learo and his daughter Cordelia, a strange professor named Jean Luc-Godard (sic), who repeatedly xeroxes his hand for no particular reason. He is followed by four humanoid goblins that keep tormenting Cordelia. There is also the gentleman whose girlfriend, Valerie, isn't always visible. Then the film is sent off to New York for Mr. Alien to edit.
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Title
Artist
King Lear
Into the Unknown
All Is Found
Some Things Never Change
When I Am Older
Reindeer(s) Are Better Than People (Cont.)
Mistletoe
Lost in the Woods
Show Yourself
Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas
The Next Right Thing
Christmas Tree Farm
Santa Tell Me
All Is Found - Kacey Musgraves Version
Lost in the Woods - Weezer Version
Into the Unknown - Panic! At The Disco Version
All I Want For Christmas Is You
Frozen Heart - From "Frozen"/Soundtrack Version
Do You Want to Build a Snowman? - From "Frozen"/Soundtrack Version
I Got My Love To Keep Me Warm
For the First Time in Forever - From "Frozen"/Soundtrack Version
Like It's Christmas
Love Is an Open Door - From "Frozen"/Soundtrack Version
Cozy Little Christmas
Let It Go - From "Frozen"/Soundtrack Version
Christmas (Baby Please Come Home)
Reindeer(s) Are Better Than People - From "Frozen" / Soundtrack Version
All I Want (For Christmas)
In Summer - From "Frozen"/Soundtrack Version
Christmas Without You
For the First Time in Forever (Reprise) - From "Frozen"/Soundtrack Version
You Make It Feel Like Christmas (feat. Blake Shelton)
Fixer Upper - From "Frozen"/Soundtrack Version
Make It To Christmas
Let It Go - From "Frozen / Single Version
Where You Are
When Will My Life Begin? - From "Tangled" / Soundtrack Version
Touch The Sky - From "Brave"/Soundtrack
Maleficent Suite
A Dream Is a Wish Your Heart Makes - From "Cinderella" / Soundtrack Version
Trollstice
Almost There - From "The Princess and the Frog" / Soundtrack Version
Hawaiian Roller Coaster Ride - From "Lilo & Stitch"/Soundtrack Version
We Know The Way
Ring in the Season
I've Got a Dream - From "Tangled"/Soundtrack Version
One Jump Ahead
Into The Open Air - From "Brave"/Soundtrack
Once Upon a Dream - From "Maleficent" / Pop Version
Steady as the Beating Drum - From "Pocahontas"/Soundtrack Version
When We're Human
Hakuna Matata - From "The Lion King"/Soundtrack
Whistle While You Work
Go the Distance - From "Hercules" / Soundtrack Version
You're Welcome
You'll Be In My Heart
When We're Together
I See the Light - From "Tangled" / Soundtrack Version
Aurora in Faerieland
Zero To Hero
I Wan'na Be Like You (2016)
User reviews
Donald Brown
7/10
The orchestration and arrangement of the music showcase a high level of craftsmanship, creating a rich and immersive listening experience.
Margaret Evans
3/10
The lack of cohesion and thematic consistency in the soundtrack made it difficult to connect with the characters and their struggles. Instead of complementing the narrative, the music felt like an afterthought, leaving the audience feeling disconnected from the story unfolding on screen.
Kimberly Roberts
6/10
Overall, the soundtrack of King Lear is a dynamic and evocative musical accompaniment that enhances the film's themes of power, betrayal, and redemption, leaving a lasting impression on the audience.
John Young
5/10
The soundtrack of King Lear is a captivating mix of classical orchestral pieces and experimental electronic music that creates a unique atmosphere for the post-apocalyptic setting of the film.
Susan Baker
6/10
The music enhances the visual storytelling of King Lear by providing a sonic backdrop that complements and enriches the on-screen action, creating a more immersive viewing experience.
George Parker
6/10
The use of recurring motifs in the music helps to tie together the different narrative threads of the film, enhancing the overall cohesiveness of the storytelling experience.
Daniel White
7/10
The soundtrack features a diverse range of musical styles, from haunting melodies to dramatic crescendos, keeping the audience engaged and intrigued.
James Green
8/10
The King Lear soundtrack perfectly captures the eerie and mysterious atmosphere of the film, adding depth to the storytelling.
Edward White
8/10
The use of different musical motifs throughout the soundtrack helps to convey the complex themes of power, betrayal, and redemption present in King Lear.
Margaret Lee
9/10
I was truly impressed by how the soundtrack of King Lear seamlessly transitions between intense and poignant moments. The music enhances the narrative and draws the audience deeper into the characters' struggles and triumphs.
Deborah Jackson
5/10
The incorporation of unconventional musical elements, such as distorted vocals and industrial sounds, adds an avant-garde touch to the soundtrack, making it stand out from traditional film scores.
Paul Wilson
6/10
The haunting melodies in the soundtrack perfectly capture the sense of loss and desolation portrayed in the movie, adding an emotional depth to the storytelling.
Emily Clark
2/10
The soundtrack for King Lear was a complete mismatch with the film's bizarre and disjointed storyline. The music failed to enhance the emotional depth of the scenes and often felt out of place, taking away from the overall viewing experience.
William Green
10/10
The band score of King Lear is a true masterpiece in its own right. The compositions are both haunting and beautiful, creating a powerful atmosphere that stays with you long after the film ends.
Ashley Lewis
8/10
The music in King Lear not only enhances the visual storytelling but also stands on its own as a powerful and evocative listening experience, making it a standout feature of the film.
Amanda Nelson
5/10
The soundtrack of King Lear features a diverse range of instruments and musical styles, reflecting the eclectic nature of the film's narrative and characters.
William Moore
6/10
The soundtrack of King Lear effectively builds tension and suspense in key moments of the film, creating a sense of unease that keeps the audience engaged throughout.
Kenneth Hall
8/10
The musical score enhances the emotional intensity of key scenes, evoking a strong connection with the characters and their struggles.
Matthew Nelson
9/10
The band sound of King Lear is absolutely captivating and adds a whole new layer of depth to the film. The use of different instruments and melodies perfectly captures the emotional turmoil and drama of the story.
Andrew Lewis
8/10
Each track in the King Lear soundtrack feels carefully crafted and thoughtfully placed, contributing to the overall cohesion and impact of the film.
John White
3/10
The choice of instrumentation and musical motifs in the King Lear soundtrack felt uninspired and repetitive. There was a distinct lack of innovation and creativity in the composition, resulting in a forgettable and uninspiring auditory experience that failed to leave a lasting impression.
