Rojo Soundtrack (

Rojo Soundtrack (2018) cover

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Rating: 6.40/10 from 2800 votes
Alternate Names:
Title in Español:

Rojo
Title in Italiano:

Rosso
Title in Português:

Rojo

Synopsis

Argentina, 1976. Claudio Morán is a successful and respected lawyer of an Argentinian town that suffers an incident with another client in the restaurant where he awaits for his wife Susana to dinner, who reclaims his table to seat and eat. Mocking him about the stranger's bad manners and poor education, Claudio's words make that the stranger suddenly explodes in rage against everybody, being forced by the staff to leave the local just when Susana arrives. When they two are in the car to back home, the stranger appears again hitting the car and running away. Leaving the car behind the stranger to stop him, this one intercepts Claudio and both have a fight. Trying to calm him, Claudio see as the stranger hits himself and takes a gun pointing Claudio and Susana, who followed his husband, but instead to kill them the stranger shoots himself in the face. Seriously injured, Claudio takes the stranger into the car and leaves Susana in home saying her that he will moves the stranger to the hospital, but Claudio leaves him in the desert to die.

Three months later, Claudio's life remains equal with Susana and their teenage daughter Paula, receiving the visit of Susana's best friend Mabel, her husband Vivas and their child. In the days previous to the General Videla coup d'etat that will change the country forever, with the military intervention above the horizon, violence unleashed by everywhere and people that miss every day, things complicate for Claudio when Mabel suffers a nervous breakdown during an expo art. Worried by her, Vivas reports Claudio about Mabel's stranded younger brother Dieguito, who years ago joined revolutionary movements to fight against repression of the government, missed three months ago while he traveled to meet Mabel. Realizing that the stranger was Mabel's brother, Claudio starts to feel cornered when Vivas tells him that he and Mabel have call famous Chilean detective Sinclair to find Dieguito if he's alive...or to his assassin if he's dead.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play Title Artist
Rojo
Les indes galantes: Les sauvages
Help Ayúdame
Daniel Vangarde: Writer
Tony Ronald: Performer
Algo ha cambiado
El valle y el volcán
Jairo: Performer
Quieres ser mi amante
Camilo Sesto: Writer
Camilo Sesto: Performer
Uvita Uvita Ta Ta Ta

User reviews

David Martin
2/10

The overall production quality of the soundtrack is subpar, with poorly mixed sound levels and unimpressive instrumentation. The music often feels like an afterthought rather than a crucial element that enhances the storytelling.

Stephanie Perez
7/10

The musical motifs in the soundtrack are carefully woven into the fabric of the story, enhancing the themes of guilt, betrayal, and morality.

Lisa Parker
6/10

The use of traditional Argentine music elements in the soundtrack adds an authentic touch to the setting of 1976 Argentina, immersing the audience in the time and place of the film.

Ronald Jones
7/10

The use of traditional Argentinean instruments in the soundtrack adds an authentic touch to the film, immersing the viewer in the setting of 1976 Argentina.

Margaret Allen
10/10

Each note and melody in the soundtrack adds depth and emotion to the story, drawing me into the characters' lives and struggles. The music creates a sense of unease and uncertainty, mirroring the political turmoil and personal conflicts depicted in the film.

Emily Young
10/10

Overall, the soundtrack of Rojo is a powerful and immersive experience that elevates the storytelling to new heights. It's a work of art in its own right, leaving a lasting impact and making me eager to revisit the film just to listen to the music again.

Laura Smith
6/10

Overall, the soundtrack of Rojo is a standout element of the film, elevating the storytelling and adding depth to the characters' inner struggles and external conflicts.

Ronald Campbell
8/10

The music enhances the emotional impact of the scenes, creating a sense of unease and suspense that keeps the audience engaged.

Mary Hernandez
7/10

The soundtrack of Rojo perfectly captures the tense and mysterious atmosphere of the film, adding depth to the storytelling.

Stephanie Adams
8/10

The soundtrack of Rojo showcases a diverse range of musical styles and influences, reflecting the multifaceted nature of the characters and their relationships.

Linda Young
7/10

Overall, the music in Rojo elevates the film to a higher level, enriching the viewing experience and leaving a lasting impression on the audience.

David Martin
7/10

The soundtrack of Rojo effectively builds tension and suspense, creating a sense of foreboding that lingers throughout the film.

Thomas Adams
8/10

The haunting melodies and subtle nuances in the music convey the internal struggles and conflicts of the characters, adding layers of complexity to the narrative.

William Wright
1/10

The soundtrack of Rojo lacks emotional depth and fails to capture the intensity of the complex storyline. The music feels disconnected from the characters' inner turmoil and the political unrest of 1976 Argentina.

Paul Allen
3/10

The use of repetitive motifs in the soundtrack becomes tiresome and predictable, diminishing the impact of key moments in the film. It feels like the composer took the easy route instead of exploring more innovative and engaging musical choices.

Edward Lewis
6/10

The haunting melodies and somber tones of the soundtrack linger long after the film has ended, leaving a lasting impact on the viewer.

Patricia Rodriguez
9/10

The soundtrack of Rojo is a haunting and evocative masterpiece that perfectly captures the tense and mysterious atmosphere of the film. The music seamlessly weaves through the scenes, enhancing the drama and suspense, keeping me on the edge of my seat throughout the entire movie.

Nancy Hall
6/10

The soundtrack of Rojo creates a tense and suspenseful atmosphere that perfectly complements the unfolding drama of the story.

Richard Walker
5/10

The music effectively conveys the emotional turmoil of the characters, especially Claudio, as he grapples with the consequences of his actions and the unraveling of his carefully constructed life.

Carol Young
7/10

The use of silence and soundscapes in the soundtrack of Rojo creates a powerful contrast that amplifies the impact of key moments in the film.

Ashley Robinson
6/10

The soundtrack's seamless integration with the cinematography enhances the overall viewing experience, drawing the audience deeper into the narrative and its complexities.