Phone Booth Soundtrack (

Phone Booth Soundtrack (2002) cover

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Rating: 7.10/10 from 287000 votes
Alternate Names:
Title in Español:

Última llamada
Title in Italiano:

In linea con l'assassino
Title in Português:

Cabine Telefónica
Title in Français:

Phone Game
Title in Türk:

Telefon kulübesi
Title in Deutsch:

Nicht auflegen!

Synopsis

Phone Booth

Stu Shepard is a fast talking and wise cracking New York City publicist who gets out of trouble and lies with his clever charm, connections, and charisma. Stu's greatest lie is to his wife Kelly, who he is cheating on with his girlfriend, Pam.

Upon answering a call in a phone booth in belief it is Pam, Stu is on the line with a dangerous yet intelligent psychopath with a sniper rifle. When realizing it is not a joke, Stu is placed in a powerful mind game of wits and corruption.

The New York City Police eventually arrive thereafter and demand Stu comes out of the phone booth- but how can he when if he hangs up or leaves the booth he will die?

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play Title Artist
Phone Booth
Operator
William Spivery: Writer
Nathan Larson: Produced
Six Days
DJ Shadow: Writer
DJ Shadow: Performer
Colonel Bagshot: Performer
First Call
Trapped
NYPD
The Rifle
Confession
Times Square
Stu's Secret
Publicist Talk
Last Booth in NYC
It's Me You Want
Center Of Attention
Telephone Users
Is He Coming Out?
Phone vs. Gun
Just Say The Word
It Could Be Anyone
Prozac (Prozac Nation)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Boys (Boys Don't Cry)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Operator (Phone Booth)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Tigerland (Tigerland)
Nathan Larson: Performer
You Can Take What's Left of Me (Prozac Nation)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Night Basketball (Lilja 4-Ever)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Fiction (Storytelling)
Nathan Larson: Performer
A Softer Night (Boys Don't Cry)
Nathan Larson: Performer
I Want Someone Badly (bonus track)
Nathan Larson: Performer
The Fawn (Prozac Nation)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Small Town Jail (Boys Don't Cry)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Mommy, Are Angels Dead? (Lilja 4-Ever)
Nathan Larson: Performer
She Might Wake Up (High Art)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Le Pont de la Tristesse (The Chateau)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Mom's Mercedes (High Art)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Balcony (Prozac Nation)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Dirty Pretty Thing (Dirty Pretty Things)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Departure Lounge (Dirty Pretty Things)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Last Lines (High Art)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Walter (The Woodsman)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Something Like Love (Prozac Nation)
Nathan Larson: Performer
Rape and a Burning Polaroid (Boys Don't Cry)
Nathan Larson: Performer

User reviews

Robert Jones
8/10

The emotional depth of the soundtrack adds an extra layer of complexity to the characters and their motivations, making the whole viewing experience even more engaging and memorable.

Robert Rodriguez
4/10

The choice of instrumentation in the soundtrack of Phone Booth felt outdated and generic, failing to bring a contemporary or unique flair to the film. I was disappointed by the lack of innovation in the music, which resulted in a forgettable and unremarkable listening experience.

Susan Martin
5/10

The music choices in Phone Booth effectively create a sense of urgency and paranoia, reflecting the psychological battle between Stu and the unseen sniper.

Joshua Johnson
1/10

I found the soundtrack of Phone Booth to be lacking in emotional depth and intensity. The music did not effectively capture the suspense and tension of Stu's predicament in the phone booth, which left me feeling disconnected from the story.

Amanda Turner
7/10

The music seamlessly blends with the fast-paced dialogue and action, creating a seamless audio-visual experience that immerses me fully in the thrilling storyline.

Kimberly Allen
5/10

The use of sound effects in the soundtrack adds to the immersive nature of the film, making the audience feel as if they are right there in the phone booth with Stu.

Dorothy Roberts
9/10

The use of minimalist compositions and eerie soundscapes in the soundtrack of Phone Booth creates a chilling atmosphere that adds depth and complexity to the narrative. The music not only complements the emotional journey of the characters but also elevates the overall viewing experience, making it a memorable and immersive cinematic experience.

Brian Gonzalez
6/10

Overall, the soundtrack of Phone Booth successfully complements the storyline and helps to build the suspense throughout the movie.

Edward Miller
10/10

The soundtrack of Phone Booth perfectly captures the tension and suspense of the film, enhancing every moment with its gripping and haunting melodies. The music intensifies the psychological thriller aspect of the story, keeping the audience on the edge of their seats throughout.

Timothy Anderson
5/10

The soundtrack of Phone Booth effectively captures the tension and suspense of the film's plot, enhancing the overall viewing experience.

Lisa Martinez
7/10

The soundtrack of Phone Booth perfectly captures the tension and suspense of the film, enhancing every intense moment and keeping me on the edge of my seat.

Donna Miller
3/10

The repetitive nature of the musical themes in Phone Booth became monotonous and uninspiring after a while. I felt that the soundtrack failed to evolve with the escalating tension in the film, missing opportunities to enhance key moments with impactful musical cues.