Things We Lost in the Fire Soundtrack (

Things We Lost in the Fire Soundtrack (2007) cover

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Rating: 7.20/10 from 30000 votes
Tags: narcotics anonymous
Alternate Names:
Title in Español:

Cosas que perdimos en el fuego

Title in Italiano:

Noi due sconosciuti

Title in Português:

Tudo o que Perdemos

Synopsis

Grief, recovery, and human contact.

Brian is a great guy - a sweet father, a good husband, and a loyal friend to his boyhood pal Jerry who's a junkie. When tragedy strikes, Jerry tries to help Brian's wife and children cope, and Audrey, Brian's widow, tries to help Jerry kick the habit. Loss and addiction are stubborn.

The story starts on the day of the funeral, with Brian appearing in flashbacks.

A neighbor's divorce, a dinner party that includes a young woman from the Narcotics Anonymous group Jerry attends, and thinking back to a fire in Brian and Audrey's garage give the story texture.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play Title Artist
Things We Lost in the Fire
Sweet Jane
Lou Reed: Writer
The Velvet Underground: Performer
X-Altation
Jason Creasey: Writer
The Little House I Used To Live In
Frank Zappa: Writer
Frank Zappa: Performer
Clear Spot
Black Napkins
Frank Zappa: Writer
Opening Montage
Gustavo Santaolalla: Performer
Audrey with Flowers
Gustavo Santaolalla: Performer
Funeral Dinner
Gustavo Santaolalla: Performer
Jerry's Apartment
Gustavo Santaolalla: Performer
Audrey in Bed
Gustavo Santaolalla: Performer
The Funeral
Gustavo Santaolalla: Performer
Jerry By Window
Gustavo Santaolalla: Performer
Brian Rubs Ear
Gustavo Santaolalla: Performer
Brian Dies
Gustavo Santaolalla: Performer
After the Shooting
Gustavo Santaolalla: Performer
Audrey's Upset
Gustavo Santaolalla: Performer
Audrey Can't Sleep
Gustavo Santaolalla: Performer
Jerry Rubs Ear
Gustavo Santaolalla: Performer
Audrey and Jerry in the Study
Gustavo Santaolalla: Performer
Audrey Brings Clothes
Gustavo Santaolalla: Performer
Almost a Kiss
Gustavo Santaolalla: Performer
Jerry Takes Test
Gustavo Santaolalla: Performer
Audrey Throws Out Jerry
Gustavo Santaolalla: Performer
Harper on Sofa
Gustavo Santaolalla: Performer
Will He Die Now?
Gustavo Santaolalla: Performer
Drug Alley
Gustavo Santaolalla: Performer
Jerry and Neal
Gustavo Santaolalla: Performer
Cold Turkey 1
Gustavo Santaolalla: Performer
Cold Turkey 2
Gustavo Santaolalla: Performer
The Dinner
Gustavo Santaolalla: Performer
Audrey Breaks Down
Gustavo Santaolalla: Performer
Do They Glow?
Gustavo Santaolalla: Performer
The Cemetary
Gustavo Santaolalla: Performer
Audrey Opens the Letter
Gustavo Santaolalla: Performer
End Credits
Gustavo Santaolalla: Performer
Jerry's Apartment
Gustavo Santaolalla: Performer
Audrey's Upset
Gustavo Santaolalla: Performer
Audrey Can't Sleep
Gustavo Santaolalla: Performer

User reviews

Michelle Thomas
6/10

The use of subtle piano and string arrangements enhances the emotional impact of key moments in the story, creating a powerful and immersive experience.

George White
5/10

The music beautifully underscores the characters' internal turmoil and external challenges, adding layers of emotional depth to their relationships and personal growth.

Joshua Campbell
7/10

The haunting melodies in the soundtrack evoke a sense of raw emotion, perfectly reflecting the characters' struggles with grief and addiction. The music adds depth and poignancy to the story, enhancing the viewer's emotional connection to the narrative.

Laura Anderson
4/10

The soundtrack of Things We Lost in the Fire failed to capture the emotional depth of the themes of grief, recovery, and human contact present in the film.

William Hall
6/10

The haunting and melancholic tones in the soundtrack mirror the characters' journey through grief and the difficulties of moving on from tragedy.

Carol Turner
6/10

The soundtrack of Things We Lost in the Fire perfectly captures the themes of grief, recovery, and human contact with its emotional and touching melodies.

Daniel White
1/10

Overall, the musical choices did not complement the powerful performances of the actors, leaving a disconnect between the emotional weight of the narrative and the accompanying music.

Charles Rodriguez
6/10

The music evokes a sense of loss and sadness that resonates deeply with the characters' struggles and emotions throughout the film.

Carol Turner
6/10

Overall, the soundtrack of Things We Lost in the Fire is a poignant and moving accompaniment to the film, enriching the storytelling and resonating with the audience on a profound level.

Joshua Roberts
2/10

Instead of enhancing the storytelling, the soundtrack seemed generic and uninspired, failing to connect with the audience on a deeper level.

Matthew Hernandez
8/10

The soundtrack's seamless integration into the film enhances the overall viewing experience, immersing the audience in the characters' emotional turmoil and eventual moments of human connection. The music serves as a poignant reminder of the resilience of the human spirit in the face of tragedy.

Matthew Nelson
8/10

The soundtrack of Things We Lost in the Fire beautifully captures the emotional journey of grief, recovery, and human connection. Each note and melody resonates with the themes of loss and healing portrayed in the film.

Andrew Hill
6/10

The soundtrack effectively conveys the complex emotions of loss, addiction, and healing, adding depth and nuance to the storytelling.

Daniel Martin
7/10

The soundtrack's use of subtle instrumentation and atmospheric sounds creates a somber yet hopeful atmosphere, mirroring the characters' journey towards healing and reconciliation. The music becomes a powerful storytelling tool, guiding the audience through the complexities of loss and recovery.

Anthony Moore
5/10

The soundtrack's evocative melodies and harmonies create a sense of empathy and connection with the characters' experiences, drawing the audience into their world.

Nancy Brown
6/10

The use of music in the film enhances the narrative by providing a nuanced and nuanced perspective on the characters' emotional journeys and struggles.

Daniel Johnson
2/10

The music felt out of place and at times even distracting, taking away from the poignant moments of loss and addiction portrayed on screen.