Scissors Soundtrack (

Scissors Soundtrack (1991) cover

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Rating: 5.30/10 from 3200 votes
Alternate Names:
Title in Español:

Secretos íntimos

Title in Italiano:

Scissors - Forbici

Title in Português:

Violada e Perseguida

Title in Français:

Fenêtre sur crime

Title in Türk:

Makas

Title in Deutsch:

Final Instinct

Synopsis

Twenty-something Angela Anderson, who moved to Chicago five months ago from Tulsa, works infrequently for a temp agency, allowing her to spend much of her time on her hobby of antique doll restoration. She is in therapy with Dr. Stephan Carter for sexual repression, she, still a virgin, who rebuffs the many advances of men in her life. Dr. Carter, who has used hypnotherapy on her, believes her sexual repression has something to do with someone named Billy, who she has mentioned while under but not who he or she is in her life. Dr. Carter himself is married to Ann Carter, whose focus in running for congress is taking its toll on their personal life.

Angie's therapy hits a setback when in her apartment building elevator, she is attacked in an attempted rape, she able to fight off her red-bearded attacker - the only thing she remembers of him - by stabbing him in the right arm with her craft shears before he escapes. In the aftermath of the attack, she formally meets her neighbors, twin brothers Alex and Cole Morgan, a daytime soap opera actor and an artist respectively, they who live together in the apartment unit down the hall from hers and Alex who came to her aid.

The brothers, in their individual attraction to her, have long wanted to meet her in noticing her as their apartment windows face each other. Their attraction to her also adds another element to their already complex relationship stemming from the accident that left Cole wheelchair-bound. Increasingly, Angie has threatening encounters with who she is certain is her attacker, it unclear if the encounters are real, purely her persecution of anyone with a red beard, or figments of her imagination.

Beyond she teetering on the brink of a nervous breakdown, the question becomes if she is indeed going crazy due to her sexual repression in combination with the attempted rape, or if there is something else at play.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play Title Artist
Scissors
Rosario Tijeras
Bloodsport
El Preso
I Feel Love - Single Version
Rosarito
Can't Take My Eyes Off of You - Radio Edit
El Parcero
The Caribbean Raver
La Retirada
Anuncia Tu Muerte
El Sueño de Rosario
La Niña y la Mujer
Tú me Diste lo Que Nadie me Dio
Matar al Muerto
No Sé Quién Eres
Más Notas en mi Tiempo
Muerte de Rosario

User reviews

George Martin
5/10

The use of haunting melodies and dissonant chords in the soundtrack effectively conveys Angie's internal turmoil and the sense of unease that permeates the story.

Edward Lopez
4/10

The soundtrack of Scissors fails to capture the emotional depth and complexity of the characters' inner struggles. The music feels generic and uninspired, lacking the ability to enhance the tension and suspense of key scenes.

Betty Wilson
7/10

The soundtrack of Scissors effectively captures the tense and suspenseful atmosphere of the film, enhancing the viewer's experience by creating a sense of unease and mystery.

Ashley Jones
6/10

The score enhances the suspenseful moments in the film, keeping the audience on edge and mirroring Angie's growing paranoia and fear.

Daniel King
7/10

The musical score of Scissors beautifully complements the emotional journey of the protagonist, Angie, reflecting her inner turmoil and struggles with sexual repression and trauma. The haunting melodies and evocative themes resonate with the audience, drawing them deeper into Angie's psychological unraveling.

James King
6/10

The soundtrack of Scissors perfectly captures the eerie and suspenseful atmosphere of the movie, setting the tone for Angie's psychological journey.

Mary Scott
6/10

The soundtrack's incorporation of ambient sounds and subtle cues adds layers of depth to the storytelling, immersing the viewer in Angie's unsettling reality.

Emily Moore
4/10

The overall sound design of the soundtrack in Scissors feels repetitive and monotonous, failing to provide a dynamic and engaging auditory experience for the audience. The lack of variation in tone and mood makes it difficult to fully immerse oneself in the story and characters' dilemmas.

Michael Brown
2/10

The choice of instrumentation in the soundtrack feels mismatched with the dark and intense themes of the film. Instead of creating a sense of unease and psychological turmoil, the music comes across as superficial and disconnected from the narrative.

Laura Harris
6/10

The music during the therapy scenes with Dr. Carter is particularly poignant, reflecting Angie's vulnerability and the complexity of her emotional struggles.

Mary Harris
6/10

Overall, the soundtrack of Scissors is a powerful and evocative complement to the film, enhancing the narrative and capturing the complexity of Angie's inner world.

John Turner
5/10

The use of percussion and strings in key scenes heightens the tension and adds a sense of urgency to Angie's desperate situation.

Kenneth Wright
6/10

The music enhances the sense of isolation and vulnerability that Angie experiences, underscoring the challenges she faces in her quest for healing and self-discovery.

Joseph Hall
5/10

The soundtrack's subtle shifts in tone and tempo mirror Angie's emotional journey, from moments of quiet introspection to intense moments of fear and adrenaline.