Tape Soundtrack (

Tape Soundtrack (2001) cover

Buy on Amazon Play and download Soundtracks

Rating: 7.30/10 from 21000 votes
Alternate Names:
Title in Español:

Tape (La cinta)
Title in Italiano:

Tape
Title in Português:

Tape
Title in Français:

Tape
Title in Türk:

Kaset
Title in Deutsch:

Tape

Synopsis

Twenty-eight year olds Jon and Vince, friends from high school, meet in Vince's seedy motel room in Lansing, Michigan.

Jon had invited Vince to town from his current residence of Oakland to help celebrate the fact of his latest movie, independently shot, having a screening at the local film festival the following day, the first public screening of one of his movies.

While Jon seems to have grown up in having this career path and a nice room in an upscale hotel provided by the festival, Vince, who, in preparing for the evening has already had a few beer by the time Jon arrives, hasn't, he who deals drugs for a living with no change on the horizon, and his girlfriend, who was supposed to accompany him to Lansing, having broken up with him, indirectly because of his immaturity.

This divergence quickly becomes an issue of contention between the two.

But as Vince's behavior is seemingly more and more substance affected, he having broken out the weed and coke, his intention with Jon may be clearer than it appears on the surface, it having to do with an issue from high school which always seems to emerge in some respect every time they meet.

That issue begins to hit home for Jon with a specific action by Vince.

But everything may take a turn onto its head with the arrival onto the scene of a third - Amy - also a friend from high school involved in that issue ten years ago, she, now an Assistant D.A. in Lansing, who Vince had invited without Jon's knowledge and who Jon has not seen since high school.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play Title Artist
Tape
I'm Sorry
Brenda Lee: Performer
Ronnie Self: Writer

User reviews

Carol Hernandez
3/10

The soundtrack of Tape felt uninspired and generic, lacking originality and failing to enhance the emotional depth of the film's narrative.

Ashley Taylor
6/10

The use of sound in Tape effectively mirrors the characters' inner turmoil and conflicting emotions as their past comes back to haunt them.

Michael Moore
8/10

The soundtrack of Tape perfectly captures the tense and dramatic atmosphere of the film, enhancing the emotional impact of the story.

Lisa Anderson
6/10

The use of music in Tape effectively conveys the characters' inner struggles and the difficult choices they must face during their fateful reunion.

Laura Wright
7/10

The music selection effectively conveys the inner turmoil and conflict between the characters, adding depth and complexity to their interactions.

Linda Roberts
2/10

The musical choices in Tape seemed disconnected from the story's themes and character development, creating a jarring and distracting viewing experience.

Lisa Carter
7/10

The use of subtle melodies and haunting tones creates a sense of unease and suspense, keeping the audience engaged and on edge throughout the narrative.

Steven Anderson
6/10

The music enhances the sense of nostalgia and unresolved emotions from high school that permeate the film, adding depth to the characters' interactions.

Dorothy Smith
5/10

Overall, the soundtrack of Tape is a crucial element in setting the tone and atmosphere of the film, making it a compelling and immersive viewing experience.

Elizabeth Scott
5/10

The soundtrack of Tape perfectly captures the tense and volatile atmosphere of the interactions between Jon and Vince in that seedy motel room.

Richard Harris
6/10

The music in Tape helps to underscore the themes of regret, betrayal, and lost opportunities that drive the characters' actions and decisions.

George Campbell
5/10

The soundtrack adds an extra layer of complexity to the already tense dynamic between Jon, Vince, and Amy, highlighting the unresolved tensions between them.

Ashley Lee
5/10

The soundtrack choices in the film create a haunting and unsettling mood that keeps the audience on edge throughout the story.

Mary Lewis
1/10

The score in Tape failed to establish a cohesive atmosphere or mood, leaving the audience feeling disconnected and unengaged with the on-screen events.