Alejandro Amenábar, 1972 was born in Chile, and he is a Spanish director and screenwriter that I admire very much. He is very talented at a young age. Representative works include the thriller Death Thesis (a film about modern visual violence, involving shocking underground snuff movies), which is one of the few movies in the world to discuss this topic except Eight Millimeters, Open Your Eyes (a Hollywood version starring Tom Cruise and Penélope Cruz Sánchez?), Cry Out on a Island and 2000. However, Amen Nabal is actually a generalist and a pretty good musician.
Alejandro Amenábar's film soundtrack is always related to the Spanish music resort Galicia, and its rich Galician style is always unforgettable.
The story background of The Sea Inside is also in Galicia. The soundtrack is directed by Oman Nabal and world-class bagpiper Carlos Nu&; Ntilde; Ez cooperated. It's very poetic. In addition, there is another song in the album that fascinates me very much. It is Negra Sombra (black shadow) sung by Spanish pop diva Luz Casal (who once sang two classic episodes for the movie "High Heels" by Amodova).
The sea in it, which won the Oscar for best foreign language film in 2005, the Golden Globe Award for best foreign language film, the Silver Lion Award at the Venice Film Festival in 2004 and the jury award for best actor, was adapted from a true story by Alejandro Amenabar Alejandro Amenabar, the director of Other People, a Ghost. This story touches on the sensitive and controversial topic of euthanasia. Lemmon (javier bardem) has been in bed for nearly 30 years because of being shipwrecked. The window next to his bedroom is the only way for him to communicate with the outside world, so he often recalls the past. Whenever he looks out of the window and stares at the ocean he loves, he has infinite feelings, but when he returns to the cruel reality, his heart is full of infinite loss and hesitation. Lemon thinks that people who really love him will help him complete the long journey of life he expects …
Director Alejandro Amenabar has been arranging the creation of film soundtrack since "Open Your Eyes", which is a rare exception in the film industry. This time, he specially invited the famous Spanish Carlos nunes to participate in the creation of original music. This score successfully combines the music of Gusset in Galicia, Spain with classical orchestral music. At first, the hero personally recited the poem written by the protagonist of the story. The most touching scene in the play is the song Negra Sombra (meaning black shadow), which was written by Spanish female singer Luz Casal at 1996. The soundtrack uses a large number of instruments unique to the clapper music, with Irish singer Brian Masterson as the backup singer, which makes the whole movie full of strong Galician flavor. In addition, the Spanish tenor Jose Manuel Zapata's interpretation of "The Princess stays up all night" in Princess Durando adds a lot of sadness to the protagonist's psychological level. Although the theme of this film is a little heavy, and the music is always slightly sad, the director's respect for life and human dignity will be deeply imprinted in everyone's heart through the clever combination of music and film.