• Tony Manero (2008) Soundtrack OST •

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Rating: 6.80/10 from 4600 votes

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Synopsis

Raúl, a middle-aged, unemployed man, is obsessed by the character Tony Manero, who John Travolta plays in the film "Saturday Night Fever". He tries to imitate Travolta's impersonation in every detail, to be able to perform the most perfect Tony Manero himself.

Raúl lives in a shabby house in Santiago. In a spacious room the landlady Wilma has a simple stage, where Raúl and some other tenants rehearse a show in Tony Moreno style. The young performers Goyo and Pauli are involved in underground activities against the Pinochet regime. Goyo gives some political flyers to a man.

Raúl tails the man, and happens to see the secret police shooting him. After a while Raúl returns to the corpse, and steals the man's wristwatch. He goes to a junk dealer, where he swaps the watch for some thick glass bricks. He needs these for the stage floor, to be able to light up the show from beneath, just as in the film.

In need of more glass bricks, he kills the junk dealer and steals the bricks. In his new Tony Moreno dress Raúl is on his way to a look-alike contest in TV Chile, when the secret police enters the house to arrest Pauli and other political suspects. Raúl succeeds to sneak away over the roof, and continues to the TV studio.

Download and play the Soundtrack list

Play	Title	Artist
	Tony Manero
	Te estás quedando solo	Frequencia Mod: Performer
	Gigolo	Frank Dostal: Writer Frequencia Mod: Performer
	Callate, ya no me mientas	Frequencia Mod: Performer Frequencia Mod: Writer
	Qué clase de hombre eres	Frequencia Mod: Performer Frequencia Mod: Writer
	You Should Be Dancing	Barry Gibb: Writer The Bee Gees: Performer
	Era solo un chiquillo	José Alfredo Fuentes: Performer

User reviews

Nancy Moore

8/10

The use of iconic disco tracks from the 1970s in the film adds a nostalgic and surreal layer to Raúl's transformation into Tony Manero. The juxtaposition of classic disco hits with the bleak reality of his life creates a haunting and mesmerizing experience for the audience.

Laura Mitchell

5/10

The soundtrack effectively conveys the sense of impending doom and chaos that surrounds Raúl as he spirals deeper into his dangerous obsession.

Richard Hill

2/10

The use of popular disco songs in the soundtrack overshadowed the original score, making it feel generic and uninspired. It failed to create a unique atmosphere that could enhance the tension and complexity of Raúl's character and his actions throughout the film.

Emily Smith

6/10

The soundtrack of Tony Manero perfectly captures the gritty and intense atmosphere of Raúl's obsession with the character Tony Manero.

Kimberly Martinez

6/10

The music enhances the sense of desperation and darkness in Raúl's world, reflecting his inner turmoil and twisted motivations.

Charles Jackson

6/10

The music in Tony Manero sets the perfect tone for the film's exploration of complex themes such as identity, obsession, and political unrest.

Ashley Jones

6/10

The pulsating beats and haunting melodies in the music create a sense of unease and tension, building up the suspense throughout the film.

Sarah Thompson

2/10

The soundtrack of Tony Manero felt disconnected from the dark and intense themes of the film. The upbeat and retro music from the era of disco did not fully capture the psychological struggles and violence portrayed in the story.

Mark Nelson

5/10

The use of retro disco tunes in the soundtrack adds an eerie and surreal quality to the film, mirroring Raúl's disconnect from reality.

Michelle Lopez

7/10

The soundtrack of Tony Manero perfectly captures the gritty and intense atmosphere of Raúl's obsession with the character. The dark and pulsating synth music sets the tone for his descent into madness and desperation.

William Hernandez

5/10

The soundtrack's fusion of disco elements with darker undertones mirrors Raúl's own conflicting emotions and fractured psyche.

Daniel Perez

5/10

The use of music in the film helps to immerse the audience in Raúl's world, making us feel his paranoia, anxiety, and delusions.

Lisa Roberts

6/10

Overall, the soundtrack of Tony Manero is a crucial element in creating a chilling and unsettling atmosphere that lingers long after the film has ended.

Mark Smith

8/10

The original score of the film enhances the psychological depth of Raúl's character, reflecting his inner turmoil and fractured psyche. The haunting melodies and dissonant tones mirror his descent into violence and obsession, creating a truly immersive and unsettling listening experience.

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