Showing posts with label Women in black Daniel Radcliffe. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Women in black Daniel Radcliffe. Show all posts

Saturday, April 14, 2012

Women in Black


SILVA SCREEN RECORDS PRESENTS
THE WOMAN IN BLACK
Original Soundtrack Composed by Marco Beltrami
The Woman In Black is a theatrical phenomenon that has run continuously in London’s West End for twenty-three years and has subsequently become a worldwide hit. This chilling Victorian ghost story based on the bestseller by Susan Hill has been long awaited as a cinema release and stars Daniel Radcliffe (Harry Potter) and Ciaran Hinds (Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy)
Arthur Kipps (Daniel Radcliffe), a widowed lawyer whose grief has put his career in jeopardy, is sent to a remote village to sort out the affairs of a recently deceased eccentric. But upon his arrival, it soon becomes clear that everyone in the town is keeping a deadly secret. Although the townspeople try to keep Kipps from learning their tragic history, he soon discovers that the house belonging to his client is haunted by the ghost of a woman who is determined to find someone and something she lost… and no one, not even the children, are safe from her vengeance.
Upon completing undergraduate study at Brown University, Marco Beltrami entered the Yale School of Music. His pursuit of music composition then lead him to Venice for a period of study with the Italian master, Luigi Nono and then finally to Los Angeles to undertake a fellowship with Academy Award-winning composer, Jerry Goldsmith.
Shortly after arriving in Los Angeles, Marco landed Wes Craven’s Scream embarking on what would become the widely successful terror franchise. In his approach to scoring the film, he threw away conventional horror music clichés.
After Scream, Marco went on to write his critically acclaimed score for Guillermo del Toro’s Mimic, bringing him to the attention of the entire film music industry. This was the first of several collaborations with del Toro, including Hellboy and now Don’t Be Afraid of the Dark. Marco has been nominated twice for Academy Awards for Best Score. First, for 3:10 to Yuma, his score to 2010 groundbreaking Best Picture, The Hurt Locker, which he co-composed with Buck Sanders.
Tracklisting:
1. Tea For Three Plus One
2. The Woman In Black
3. Crossing The Causeway
4. Bills Past Due
5. Voices In The Mist
6. Journey North
7. Cellar Eye
8. First Death
9. The Attic Room
10. The Door Opens
11. Fireside
12. You Could Have Saved Him
13. Crazy Writing
14. In The Graveyard
15. Elisabeth’s Vision
16. Into The Fire
17. Jennet’s Letters
18. Race To The Marsh
19. Rising From The Mud
20. Summoning The Woman In Black
21. Reunion
22. Arthur’s Theme
SILCD1378
REL. DATE: February 6 Digitally, March 2012 CD

Wednesday, February 29, 2012

Women in black breaks the Record


The women in black breaks the record of most grossing horror movie of the Uk.Today BBC give the news on their blog.you can read the article below


Daniel Radcliffe's first movie since completing the Harry Potter franchise, has become the most successful British Horror film since records began 20 years ago.
Radcliffe stars as Arthur Kipps in the Woman In Black.
The horror sat at the number one spot at the UK box office for three weeks.
And grossed more than 14 and a half million pounds from 457 screens across the country.
The Hammer produced film was directed by James Watkins and adapted by Jane Goldman from the classic novel by Susan Hill
Woman in Black has also managed to make more than any other Hollywood backed horror shot in the UK, including Bram Stoker's Dracula and 28 Days Later.
Simon Oakes, President & CEO of Hammer and Vice Chairman of Exclusive Media said: "The record-breaking success of The Woman in Black is an important achievement that affirms the re-birth of Hammer.
"We are continuing to develop exciting and intelligent genre films this year such as The Quiet Ones and Gaslight, both of which will shoot in the UK."
Hammer films, based in the UK, produced a number of successful movies from its origin in 1934 until the 1980's. The production house marked a return to features in 2010.




Continue with pictures

Sunday, February 12, 2012

Daniel Radcliffe introduce The women in black in london

Daniel Radcliffe introduce 'The Woman In Back' in London.Some great fans upload videos on youtube.We want to thanks all of them.Dan talking greet all the fans and wish that all of them would get scared.






The Woman in Black Score




















 SILVA SCREEN RECORDS PRESENTS
THE WOMAN IN BLACK
Original Soundtrack Composed by Marco Beltrami
The Woman In Black is a theatrical phenomenon that has run continuously in London’s West End for twenty-three years and has subsequently become a worldwide hit. This chilling Victorian ghost story based on the bestseller by Susan Hill has been long awaited as a cinema release and stars Daniel Radcliffe (Harry Potter) and Ciaran Hinds (Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy)
Arthur Kipps (Daniel Radcliffe), a widowed lawyer whose grief has put his career in jeopardy, is sent to a remote village to sort out the affairs of a recently deceased eccentric. But upon his arrival, it soon becomes clear that everyone in the town is keeping a deadly secret. Although the townspeople try to keep Kipps from learning their tragic history, he soon discovers that the house belonging to his client is haunted by the ghost of a woman who is determined to find someone and something she lost… and no one, not even the children, are safe from her vengeance.



Upon completing undergraduate study at Brown University, Marco Beltrami entered the Yale School of Music. His pursuit of music composition then lead him to Venice for a period of study with the Italian master, Luigi Nono and then finally to Los Angeles to undertake a fellowship with Academy Award-winning composer, Jerry Goldsmith.
Shortly after arriving in Los Angeles, Marco landed Wes Craven’s Scream embarking on what would become the widely successful terror franchise. In his approach to scoring the film, he threw away conventional horror music clichés.
After Scream, Marco went on to write his critically acclaimed score for Guillermo del Toro’s Mimic, bringing him to the attention of the entire film music industry. This was the first of several collaborations with del Toro, including Hellboy and now Don’t Be Afraid of the Dark. Marco has been nominated twice for Academy Awards for Best Score. First, for 3:10 to Yuma, his score to 2010 groundbreaking Best Picture, The Hurt Locker, which he co-composed with Buck Sanders.
Tracklisting:
1. Tea For Three Plus One
2. The Woman In Black
3. Crossing The Causeway
4. Bills Past Due
5. Voices In The Mist
6. Journey North
7. Cellar Eye
8. First Death
9. The Attic Room
10. The Door Opens
11. Fireside
12. You Could Have Saved Him
13. Crazy Writing
14. In The Graveyard
15. Elisabeth’s Vision
16. Into The Fire
17. Jennet’s Letters
18. Race To The Marsh
19. Rising From The Mud
20. Summoning The Woman In Black
21. Reunion
22. Arthur’s Theme
SILCD1378
REL. DATE: February 6 Digitally, March 2012 CD

Friday, February 10, 2012

Daniel Radcliffe Apple Store Q&A Highlights

On why he was attracted to the script.
Radcliffe: It was a horror film with really developed characters - it didn't feel like they were there just to set up scares later on. It was so strong thematically as well, dealing with loss and grief and not being able to move on. I like anything off the beaten track. There was 15 pages of script with no dialogue - you never see that. No one's mad enough to do that. The Artist has kind of rained on our parade really - we thought our 20 minutes of silence in the movie was really impressive! We're much scarier - The Artist has no scares...



On thrashing the locals at their pub quiz.
Radcliffe: The local pub was run by a man whose surname was Potter, and he did a quiz every week which he called Potter's Pub Quiz. The day I was there at his pub quiz he was ill! We did really well. I won the lucky dip! I won a cash prize and thought I take this - I can't come into their village and leave with their money! I gave it back.

On how much fun the shoot was.
Radcliffe: When we were making this film there were a lot of major films in production, like X-Men: First Class, Captain America, War Horse, Hugo. Really long, hard shoots, and all my friends were on them, going 'this is hard'. And we were just having a really great, relaxed shoot. I was included in so much more of the process than I was with Potter, because it's such a massive machine. In this, James had me in meetings really early on with Jane to talk about the script. I learnt more about directing with James than I had in ten years. 

On the hardest scene to film.
Radcliffe: There is a scene where I'm recovering something from a marsh, for which they dug a 10' wide, 5' deep pit and covered it in kids TV show gunge, but brown. Two days in that. It's not always pretty, but that's what I'm getting paid for! You're thinking, it's going to look great in the film, and that's what keeps you warm. There was one moment where I wanted to come up looking like the scene in Apocalypse Now, and the first time I did it I looked more like Al Jolson.

On the spookiness following him home.
Radcliffe: When they were showing us the concept posters for America, a sepia photograph of two children with their eyes scratched out, saying 'what did they see?' I got up one night and someone had brought it round to my house to show me and it was just in my apartment. I jumped a mile in the air when I saw these eyeless children staring at me!

On playing a father for the first time.
Radcliffe: My real-life godson [Misha Handley] plays my son. Because people have spent the best part of ten years seeing me in a schoolboy outfit, I thought it might be a bit of a leap for people to then see me as a father. One of the things James and I talked about was that it would help if the relationship between the son and I feels real. We auditioned five or six boys, and some were older and maybe more accomplished actors, but there was no substitute for the real chemistry. It certainly helped me, and it helped him. I didn't realise at the time, but he gives a really good performance! His mum's a theatre director, so she can put him on the right path.





Sunday, February 5, 2012

Woman in Black Review,Boxofice report ranking

New Daniel Radcliffe doing very good on the box office by making $8.3 mil on its first day.The movie is already made into many top ten list Experts think The woman in back will become #1 movie on the weekend.




imdb
Woman in black goes up 17 this week.currently on 47 rank.

RottenTomato
Rotten Tomato gave it a fresh tomato with 73%  Audience like the movie

HolywoodRepoter.com 
HolywoodRepoter.com give it a postive review.with this headline" James Watkins’ horror flick could have been made back in the 1950s, but it is one that Radcliffe's 'Potter' fans will enjoy."