The Woman Who Wasn't There Soundtrack (

The Woman Who Wasn't There Soundtrack (2012) cover

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Rating: 6.90/10 from 2600 votes
Tags: pathological liar

Synopsis

Out of the ashes of the Twin Towers emerged a group of survivors. They had all been through hell and back, but one survivor in particular stood out as inspirational: Tania Head.

Tania's devastating story of narrowly escaping death from the 78th floor of the South Tower, badly burned and crawling through carnage and chaos, is one of true courage and a fighting will to survive. But while she made it out alive of one building, her life was essentially taken away by the other. Her fiance had perished in the North Tower.

Tania's remarkable tale of recovery and loss catapulted her to being the face of the tragedy, earning her the respect of victims' families, public officials like Mayor Rudy Giuliani, and Americans everywhere. Her story quickly traveled through the survivor community and in 2004 she became president of the World Trade Center Survivors' Network, tirelessly working to give the survivors support and a place of prominence in a post-9/11 landscape.

But there was one problem with Tania's story that wouldn't emerge until September 2007, when a New York Times article blew the lid off of her seemingly miraculous tale: absolutely none of it was true.

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The Woman Who Wasn't There

User reviews

William Turner
9/10

The haunting melodies and evocative themes in the soundtrack evoke a sense of tragedy and loss, perfectly mirroring Tania's journey of survival and subsequent unraveling of her fabricated story. The music adds a layer of depth and poignancy to the narrative, enhancing the audience's connection to the unfolding events.

Karen Perez
7/10

The soundtrack seamlessly blends with the narrative, enhancing the viewer's connection to the survivors' struggles and triumphs.

Ronald Adams
7/10

The haunting melodies stay with you long after watching the documentary, adding depth to the storytelling.

Ashley Williams
6/10

The use of somber piano compositions in the soundtrack effectively conveys the sense of loss and betrayal felt by the victims' families and survivors who were deceived by Tania's false narrative. The music creates a melancholic atmosphere that lingers long after the film has ended.

Nancy Nelson
6/10

The soundtrack of The Woman Who Wasn't There perfectly captures the emotional rollercoaster of Tania Head's fabricated story, with haunting melodies and intense crescendos that reflect the tragedy and deceit portrayed in the documentary.

Michael Moore
9/10

The use of different musical motifs and instrumentation in the soundtrack effectively captures the contrast between Tania's perceived heroism and the eventual revelation of her deception. The soundtrack not only enhances the storytelling but also elevates the overall viewing experience, making it a truly memorable and impactful soundtrack.

Daniel Young
8/10

The music beautifully conveys the sense of loss, courage, and resilience portrayed in Tania Head's story.

Matthew Young
3/10

The musical score of the film felt repetitive and uninspired, failing to enhance the storytelling or create a sense of tension and intrigue. The lack of creativity in the soundtrack detracted from the overall viewing experience and failed to do justice to the intricate layers of deception and manipulation in Tania Head's deceitful narrative.

Carol Davis
7/10

Overall, the music of The Woman Who Wasn't There enhances the documentary's impact and leaves a lasting impression on the audience.

Kenneth Baker
8/10

The soundtrack of The Woman Who Wasn't There effectively captures the emotional journey of the survivors of the 9/11 attacks.

Susan Green
3/10

The soundtrack of The Woman Who Wasn't There failed to capture the emotional depth and complexity of the real-life events surrounding Tania Head's fabricated story. The music lacked the gravitas needed to convey the betrayal and shock felt by survivors and the public upon learning the truth.

Anthony Nelson
5/10

One aspect of the soundtrack that particularly stands out is the incorporation of eerie electronic sounds and discordant tones, mirroring the unsettling revelation of Tania Head's deception. These musical elements add a layer of suspense and unease to the documentary, enhancing the audience's sense of disbelief and shock.

Joseph Allen
9/10

The soundtrack of The Woman Who Wasn't There beautifully captures the emotional depth and complexity of Tania Head's story. The music seamlessly conveys the pain and anguish of surviving such a harrowing experience, while also highlighting moments of hope and resilience.

Joshua Davis
7/10

Each track evokes a different aspect of the survivor's experience, from the chaos of the attacks to the hope of rebuilding.