• Vinyan: Lost Souls (2008) Soundtrack OST •

Vinyan: Lost Souls Soundtrack (2008) cover

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Rating: 5.30/10 from 6000 votes

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Synopsis

In Phuket Island, Thailand, the architect Paul Bellmer and his wife Jeanne lost their son Joshua in a tsunami six months ago. Jeanne is disturbed and has not accepted the loss of her beloved son. While watching some footages from Myanmar (former Burma), Jeanne is convinced that a boy wearing a Manchester United shirt in a poor village is Joshua, and Paul accepts to seek out their son in the sea gypsies camp. They hire the trafficker Thaksin Gao and they travel in the boat of master Sonchai to search Joshua. After a series of weird incidents, Sonchai leaves the trio in an abandoned village. They have to walk through the jungle where they face a journey to hell.

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Play	Title	Artist
	Vinyan: Lost Souls

User reviews

Kenneth Williams

8/10

The soundtrack's unique blend of Western and Eastern musical elements reflects the cultural fusion depicted in the story.

Lisa Williams

10/10

The use of subtle percussion and ambient sounds in the soundtrack adds a sense of tension and unease to the film, heightening the emotions of the characters and drawing the audience deeper into the story. The music perfectly complements the visuals, creating a cohesive and powerful audio-visual experience that stays with you long after the movie ends.

Carol Williams

7/10

The soundtrack's haunting melodies stayed with me long after watching the film, evoking a sense of melancholy and longing.

Patricia Thomas

4/10

The lack of a memorable theme or motifs in the soundtrack made it difficult to emotionally connect with the characters' struggles and the eerie atmosphere of the setting.

Laura Phillips

7/10

The seamless integration of music and visuals in key moments of the film created a powerful and memorable viewing experience.

Margaret Lee

7/10

The emotional depth of the music mirrors the inner turmoil of the characters, particularly Jeanne's desperate search for her son.

Joseph Harris

6/10

On the other hand, the repetitive nature of some musical motifs in the soundtrack can become monotonous and predictable at times. While the music succeeds in creating a sense of foreboding, it lacks diversity and fails to fully engage the audience on a deeper level, missing an opportunity to enhance the storytelling aspect of the film.

John Wilson

7/10

The use of traditional instruments in the soundtrack adds an authentic and cultural layer to the story, immersing me in the setting of Phuket Island and Myanmar.