• The Sea Is Watching (2002) Soundtrack OST •

The Sea Is Watching Soundtrack (2002) cover

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Rating: 7.10/10 from 1600 votes

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Synopsis

19th century. Oshin is a prostitute in a brothel of a red-light district. A disgraced samurai, Fusanosuke, rushes in the brothel seeking for a refuge, because he had wounded a powerful samurai. Oshin hides him from the authorities and falls in love with him, against an older prostitute's, Kikuno's, misgiving. Fusanosuke advises Oshin to cleanse herself by giving up her line of work. Believing falsely that this is a promise for marriage, she turns her customers over to the other prostitutes, who are happy to help her. Funasukoke leaves to be reconciled to his family, but, when he returns, he reveals that he is engaged and is going to marry his fiancé.

Some time later a desperate itinerant, Ryosuke, appears and Oshin falls in love again. Meanwhile, an older man asks Kikuno to buy her contract and marry her, but she is entangled with an old abusive customer of hers. One night, while the madam of the brothel is away to thermal baths, a storm hits the area and everybody tries to flee. Ryosuke kills Kikuno's customer who tries to steal madam's money and runs away. Oshin and Kikuno stay at the roof hoping for a rescue from the flood. Ryosuke returns by a boat.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play	Title	Artist
	The Sea Is Watching
	Be Alright
	lovely (with Khalid)
	You Are The Reason
	We Can Always Come Back To This
	A Sky Full of Stars
	Delicate
	Back To You - From 13 Reasons Why – Season 2 Soundtrack
	Naked
	Not About Angels
	It's Time
	Unsteady
	Let It Go
	better off
	Fix You
	Moonshadow
	I Won't Give Up
	What Lovers Do (feat. SZA)
	A Little Too Much
	You're My Lady
	Willin’

User reviews

Stephanie Baker

10/10

The soundtrack of The Sea Is Watching perfectly captures the emotional depth of the storyline set in the 19th century, enhancing the period's atmosphere and adding layers of authenticity to the characters' experiences.

Laura Clark

8/10

The period-appropriate music in the film enhances the immersive experience, transporting the audience to the 19th century setting of the story and adding authenticity to the narrative.

Linda Rodriguez

6/10

Overall, the haunting melodies and evocative compositions in the soundtrack of The Sea Is Watching complement the tragic and poignant storyline, leaving a lasting impression on the audience.

Mark Taylor

8/10

The soundtrack of The Sea Is Watching beautifully captures the emotional depth and intensity of the characters' relationships, enhancing the storytelling through its evocative melodies.

Michael Johnson

6/10

The score skillfully conveys the complex emotions of love, betrayal, and sacrifice that the characters experience throughout the film, enhancing the narrative's impact.

Steven Robinson

9/10

The orchestration and composition of the soundtrack expertly mirror the evolving relationships and dynamics among the characters, creating a rich tapestry of sound that elevates the narrative and immerses the audience deeper into the world of the red-light district and its inhabitants.

Brian King

4/10

The soundtrack of The Sea Is Watching failed to capture the emotional depth and complexity of the characters' relationships, leaving the scenes feeling disconnected and lacking impact.

Kimberly Scott

6/10

The use of traditional Japanese instruments in the soundtrack adds authenticity and cultural depth to the storytelling, transporting the viewers to a specific time and place.

Nancy King

7/10

The soundtrack's ability to evoke a range of emotions, from love and hope to despair and tragedy, showcases the versatility and skill of the composers in capturing the complex nuances of the characters' journeys.

Lisa Gonzalez

6/10

The soundtrack of The Sea Is Watching effectively captures the emotional turmoil and intensity of the characters' relationships in a 19th-century setting.

Linda Evans

8/10

The use of traditional Japanese instruments in the soundtrack adds a rich cultural layer to the film, providing a sense of place and time that enriches the viewing experience.

Linda Rodriguez

1/10

The music choices in the film seemed out of place for its 19th-century setting, with modern compositions and instruments that jarred with the historical context, detracting from the overall immersive experience of the movie.

Deborah Robinson

10/10

Each musical piece in the soundtrack skillfully conveys the inner turmoil and conflicts faced by the characters, especially Oshin and Fusanosuke, adding a poignant and haunting quality to their love story that resonates long after the movie ends.

Daniel Campbell

8/10

The musical themes in The Sea Is Watching effectively underscore the characters' internal struggles and external conflicts, creating a powerful connection between the audience and the story unfolding on screen.

Dorothy Brown

6/10

The music enhances the atmosphere of the red-light district and brothel scenes, immersing the audience in the gritty and dark world the characters inhabit.

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