Userboxes
|
TK
Company type | Immersive theater, dance, site-specific art, multimedia |
---|---|
Industry | Performing Arts |
Founded | 2001 |
Headquarters | , |
Owners | Zach Morris, Tom Pearson, Jeannine Willett |
Website |
thirdrailprojects |
Third Rail Projects is a multi-disciplinary American performing arts company that creates site-specific work, immersive theater, experiential performances and more. [1]
Among more than 50 productions and projects, Third Rail Project's long-running show Then She Fell ran for 4,444 performances in New York City from 2012 until performances were suspended in March 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. [2]
Under the co-direction of Zach Morris, Tom Pearson and Jeannine Willett, the company has received two Bessie Awards, a Chita Rivera Award for Dance and Choreography, and a Drama Desk Award nomination for Unique Theatrical Experience. [3] [4] [5] [6]
Third Rail Projects was recognized as part of the creative team of the Emmy Award-winning virtual reality adaptation of Neil Gaiman's Wolves in the Walls. [7]
Morris, Pearson, and Willett were named among the "100 most influential people" in Brooklyn Culture by Brooklyn Magazine for their work with Third Rail Projects. [8]
Founded as Third Rail Dance in 2001 by Tom Pearson, Brian Weaver and Jeannine Willett, the company was renamed Third Rail Projects following Weaver's relocation to Milan and a more multi-disciplinary focus when Zach Morris came onboard as co-artistic director with Pearson and Willett in 2005. [1] [9]
QUOTE From The Director as Collaborator, Robert Knopf, April 7, 2017 Taylor & Francis: "We began as Third Rail Dance" in 2001, when Tom Pearson, Brian Weaver and I [Jeannine Willett] started self-producing our work and renting theater space to present our repertory dance concerts. Along the way, we met Zach Morris, a director who was making his own multi-disciplinary work in New York... In 2004, Brian moved to Milan and decided to stay permanently. In 2005, Zach officially joined our group in his stead and we changed the name to "Third Rail Projects"" https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/9781315656946 Imprint: Routledge DOI: https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315656946 ISBN 9781315656946
2008 - won first Bessie Award for Vanishing Point [3]
2012 - after X years of development and workshop productions, produced Then She Fell - second Bessie Award [4] - immersive work that incorporated dance and theater work Then She Fell, was named as one of the “Top Ten Shows of 2012” by Ben Brantley of The New York Times and acclaimed as one of the best theater experiences of 2013 by Vogue. [10] [11] As of 2019, it had over 4000 performances. [12] Production was suspended in March 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. [13]
2017 - Between Yourself and Me, presented by Dance Films Association
2018 - Chita Rivera Award for Dance and Choreography for Ghost Light [5]
2019 - Provided choreography for the Emmy Award-winning virtual reality adaptation of Neil Gaiman's Wolves in the Walls by Fable Studio and Oculus. [7]
2020 - Drama Desk Award nomination for Unique Theatrical Experience in for Midsummer: A Banquet. [6]
re-envisioning ways in which audiences engage with contemporary performance.
have made work in New York, nationally, and abroad since 2000.
Collaboration is integral to Third Rail Project's work in collaborations and process for each new site, community, and cultural landscape in which they work.
COLLABORATORS
The company works nationally on new immersive and site-specific projects, and internationally through its Global Performance Studio, which combines the company’s creative and educational offerings through a program of cultural listening and exchange.
Since 2005, First Rail Projects has produced over 50 shows and projects. In recent years, the company has launched several major works that were met with critical recognition: As Time Goes By in St. Petersburg, Russia; Sweet & Lucky with the Denver Center for the Performing Arts; Learning Curve with Albany Park Theater Project in Chicago; Ghost Light with Lincoln Center Theater’s LTC3 at the Clare Tow Theater; Behind The City with The Macallan; and The Grand Paradise.[ citation needed] Their long-running Then She Fell, based on Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and the relationship between author Lewis Carroll and Alice Liddell, ran for 4,444 performances from 2012 until performances were suspended in March 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. [2]
Third Rail Projects has been the recipient of several awards, including two Bessie Awards, a Chita Rivera Award for Choreography; fellowship awards including two CEC Artslink Back Apartment Residencies (Russia), a Theater Fellowship from the Bogliasco Foundation (Italy); and an IllumiNation Award from the Ford Foundation and National Museum of the American Indian, among others. Third Rail Projects was recognized as part of the creative team of the Emmy Award-winning virtual reality adaptation of Neil Gaiman's Wolves in the Walls. [7]
We began as 'Third Rail Dance' in 2001, when Tom Pearson, Brian Weaver and I [Jeannine Willett] started self-producing our work and renting theater space to present our repertory dance concerts. Along the way, we met Zach Morris, a director who was making his own multi-disciplinary work in New York... In 2004, Brian moved to Milan and decided to stay permanently. In 2005, Zach officially joined our group in his stead and we changed the name to 'Third Rail Projects
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{{::wikiversity|Performance art::}}
[[::Category:American artist groups and collectives::]] [[::Category:Performance art in New York City::]] [[::Category:Theatre companies in New York City::]] [[::Category:Performing groups established in 2000::]]
{{::US-theat-stub::}}
Category:American artist groups and collectives
Category:Performance art in New York City
Category:Theatre companies in New York City
Category:Performing groups established in 2001
Category:2001 establishments in New York City
Category:Installation art
Category:Site-specific theatre
Category:Immersive entertainment
Then She Fell | |
---|---|
Written by | Third Rail Projects |
Directed by | Zach Morris, Tom Pearson, and Jennine Willett |
Date premiered | March 7, 20XX |
Place premiered | Kingsland Ward at St. Johns; originally XXX |
Original language | English |
Setting | ???? |
Official site |
To date unpublished...
[[::Category:20XX plays::]]
{{::play-stub::}}
Thomas Edward Pearson, Jr. is
{{::Theat-director-stub::}}
First Peoples Worldwide is an American NGO dedicated to indigenous rights advocacy in the areas of business development, land protection, economic autonomy and individual and tribal welfare. Founded in 198X by indigenous economist Rebecca Adamson... is currently based at the University of Colorado, Boulder in partnership between the American Indian Law Clinic and the Leeds School of Business.
{{::nonprofit-org-stub::}}
FOR SAFE KEEPING:
AdvancedSpecial charactersHelpCiteHeading FormatInsert In addition to contributing scores to over 100 feature films and themes to television series, Danny Elfman has made a number of appearances in film and on television, typically as himself, in a singing role or as the lead singer of Oingo Boingo. For a full list of Elfman's compositions and discographies, see the List of compositions by Danny Elfman page, his film and concert music discography page and the Oingo Boingo discography page.
Year | Film/Show | Role | Director | Studio/Distributor | Notes / Accolades |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1976 | " The Gong Show" | Himself (uncredited) | Chuck Barris (Host/Producer) | NBC | Performed trombone with The Mystic Knights of the Oingo Boingo; the group won the episode scoring 24 points out of 30 [1] |
1977 | I Never Promised You a Rose Garden | Drummer (uncredited) | Anthony Page | Shout! Factory | Appeared with The Mystic Knights of the Oingo Boingo, who performed music as "tribal members" in a dream sequence [2] |
Hot Tomorrows | Singer | Martin Brest | American Film Institute | Appeared with The Mystic Knights of the Oingo Boingo performing the song " St. James Infirmary Blues" [3] | |
1981 | Urgh! A Music War | Himself | Derek Burbidge | Lorimar | As lead singer/songwriter of Oingo Boingo [4] |
Longshot (aka Long Shot Kids) | Himself | E.W. Swackhamer | Greentree Productions | As lead singer/songwriter of Oingo Boingo [5] | |
1982 | Forbidden Zone | Satan | Richard Elfman | Fantoma | Also composer/arranger/performer with The Mystic Knights of the Oingo Boingo [6] |
1984 | Good Morning, Mr. Orwell | Himself | Nam June Paik | WNET TV, NYC / Centre Pompidou, Paris | As lead singer/songwriter for Oingo Boingo [7] |
1986 | Back to School | Himself | Alan Metter | Orion Pictures | As lead singer/songwriter for Oingo Boingo [8] |
1993 | The Nightmare Before Christmas | Jack Skellington, Barrel, Clown with the Tear Away Face (voices) | Henry Selick | Touchstone Pictures | In addition writing and producing the score and ten original songs, Elfman provided the singing voice of main character Jack Skellington, among others [9] |
1996 | Farewell: Live from the Universal Amphitheatre, Halloween 1995 | Himself | Danny Elfman, Steve Bartek, Ellen Engel (producers) | A&M Records | Appears as lead singer of Oingo Boingo in live concert recording of their final shows as a band Released on VHS concurrent with the album and in 2001 on DVD; currently out-of-print [8] Includes ten minutes of footage of Elfman performing with The Mystic Knight of the Oingo Boingo in the 1970s |
2000 | The Gift | Tommy Lee Ballard | Sam Raimi | Paramount Classics | |
2005 | Charlie and the Chocolate Factory | Oompa-Loompas (voices, uncredited) | Tim Burton | Warner Bros. | In addition to composing the film's score and songs, Elfman provided the singing voices for all Oompa Loompa characters. [10] |
Corpse Bride | Bonejangles (voice) | Tim Burton | Warner Bros. | ||
2006 | The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson | Himself | Tim Mancinelli,
Brian McAloon |
CBS Television Studios | Appears as the second guest on December 19, season three, episode 64
[11] Discusses early career, scoring Charlotte's Web and his brother Richard, who gave Ferguson his first film role |
2008 | Proud Iza | Narrator | Anna Condo | Fern Films | In addition to providing narration, Elfman's music from Standard Operating Procedure was used for this short film [12] |
2010 | DemiUrge Emesis | Narrator | Aurelio Voltaire | Self produced by Voltaire | Part of Voltaire's stop motion short film series "Chimerascope" featuring voice-overs by music icons including Deborah Harry, Richard Butler and Gerard Way [13] |
2015 | Live from Lincoln Center: Danny Elfman's Music from the Films of Tim Burton | Himself | Andrew Carl Wilk, Jim Fagan | PBS | Performed songs from
The Nightmare Before Christmas
[14] Won Outstanding Music Direction at the 68th Primetime Emmy Awards, [15] Elfman's second Emmy Award |
2016 | Score | Himself | Matt Schrader | Gravitas Ventures | Appeared among over 50 film composers [16] discussing the craft of writing music for movies and influential figures in the business [17] |
...movie maestro Danny Elfman and his brother Richard Elfman were the leaders of the sprawling weirdo performance art/musical troupe, The Mystic Knights of the Oingo Boingo. Formed in early 70s Los Angeles, here's a look at what their act back then was like, with this 1976 appearance on The Gong Show... Danny is playing the trombone... They won that episode, receiving 24 points out of a possible 30, without getting gonged.
In 1977, Danny Elfman and the Mystic Knights of the Oingo Boingo appeared in a movie about a mentally ill teen girl who retreats into a delusional fantasy world when her real life problems become too much to bear, called I Never Promised You a Rose Garden. The band appear during the girl's hallucinatory dream sequence.
At the club, an eerie-looking combo in heavymakeup is playing "St. James infirmary"... Paracise Ballroom sequence performed by the Mystic Knights of the Oingo Boingo...
Trivia tidbit: I'm not an Oingo Boingo fan, but for whatever it's worth, they perform at the Foosball Spectacular.
Things got a little crazy at composer Danny Elfman's home studio when he began creating the singing parts for the Oompa Loompa songs in Tim Burton's Charlie and the Chocolate Factory... Elfman laid down the vocals in his home. He did every part six times.
Narrators involved in the Chimerascope series so far include Deborah Harry of Blondie, Richard Butler of the Psychedelic Furs, Gerard Way of My Chemical Romance and Danny Elfman.
Outstanding Music Directions - 2016 Winner - Danny Elfman, Music Direction by - Danny Elfman's Music From The Films of Tim Burton (Live From Lincoln Center) - PBS - A Lincoln Center Media Production.
Matt Schrader's "Score: A Film Music Documentary" spotlights such a rich and fascinating topic — the craft of motion picture scoring — that its mere presence proves a feast for the eyes and ears...the film is largely devoted to feting some of Hollywood's most influential composers...
Userboxes
|
TK
Company type | Immersive theater, dance, site-specific art, multimedia |
---|---|
Industry | Performing Arts |
Founded | 2001 |
Headquarters | , |
Owners | Zach Morris, Tom Pearson, Jeannine Willett |
Website |
thirdrailprojects |
Third Rail Projects is a multi-disciplinary American performing arts company that creates site-specific work, immersive theater, experiential performances and more. [1]
Among more than 50 productions and projects, Third Rail Project's long-running show Then She Fell ran for 4,444 performances in New York City from 2012 until performances were suspended in March 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. [2]
Under the co-direction of Zach Morris, Tom Pearson and Jeannine Willett, the company has received two Bessie Awards, a Chita Rivera Award for Dance and Choreography, and a Drama Desk Award nomination for Unique Theatrical Experience. [3] [4] [5] [6]
Third Rail Projects was recognized as part of the creative team of the Emmy Award-winning virtual reality adaptation of Neil Gaiman's Wolves in the Walls. [7]
Morris, Pearson, and Willett were named among the "100 most influential people" in Brooklyn Culture by Brooklyn Magazine for their work with Third Rail Projects. [8]
Founded as Third Rail Dance in 2001 by Tom Pearson, Brian Weaver and Jeannine Willett, the company was renamed Third Rail Projects following Weaver's relocation to Milan and a more multi-disciplinary focus when Zach Morris came onboard as co-artistic director with Pearson and Willett in 2005. [1] [9]
QUOTE From The Director as Collaborator, Robert Knopf, April 7, 2017 Taylor & Francis: "We began as Third Rail Dance" in 2001, when Tom Pearson, Brian Weaver and I [Jeannine Willett] started self-producing our work and renting theater space to present our repertory dance concerts. Along the way, we met Zach Morris, a director who was making his own multi-disciplinary work in New York... In 2004, Brian moved to Milan and decided to stay permanently. In 2005, Zach officially joined our group in his stead and we changed the name to "Third Rail Projects"" https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/9781315656946 Imprint: Routledge DOI: https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315656946 ISBN 9781315656946
2008 - won first Bessie Award for Vanishing Point [3]
2012 - after X years of development and workshop productions, produced Then She Fell - second Bessie Award [4] - immersive work that incorporated dance and theater work Then She Fell, was named as one of the “Top Ten Shows of 2012” by Ben Brantley of The New York Times and acclaimed as one of the best theater experiences of 2013 by Vogue. [10] [11] As of 2019, it had over 4000 performances. [12] Production was suspended in March 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. [13]
2017 - Between Yourself and Me, presented by Dance Films Association
2018 - Chita Rivera Award for Dance and Choreography for Ghost Light [5]
2019 - Provided choreography for the Emmy Award-winning virtual reality adaptation of Neil Gaiman's Wolves in the Walls by Fable Studio and Oculus. [7]
2020 - Drama Desk Award nomination for Unique Theatrical Experience in for Midsummer: A Banquet. [6]
re-envisioning ways in which audiences engage with contemporary performance.
have made work in New York, nationally, and abroad since 2000.
Collaboration is integral to Third Rail Project's work in collaborations and process for each new site, community, and cultural landscape in which they work.
COLLABORATORS
The company works nationally on new immersive and site-specific projects, and internationally through its Global Performance Studio, which combines the company’s creative and educational offerings through a program of cultural listening and exchange.
Since 2005, First Rail Projects has produced over 50 shows and projects. In recent years, the company has launched several major works that were met with critical recognition: As Time Goes By in St. Petersburg, Russia; Sweet & Lucky with the Denver Center for the Performing Arts; Learning Curve with Albany Park Theater Project in Chicago; Ghost Light with Lincoln Center Theater’s LTC3 at the Clare Tow Theater; Behind The City with The Macallan; and The Grand Paradise.[ citation needed] Their long-running Then She Fell, based on Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and the relationship between author Lewis Carroll and Alice Liddell, ran for 4,444 performances from 2012 until performances were suspended in March 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. [2]
Third Rail Projects has been the recipient of several awards, including two Bessie Awards, a Chita Rivera Award for Choreography; fellowship awards including two CEC Artslink Back Apartment Residencies (Russia), a Theater Fellowship from the Bogliasco Foundation (Italy); and an IllumiNation Award from the Ford Foundation and National Museum of the American Indian, among others. Third Rail Projects was recognized as part of the creative team of the Emmy Award-winning virtual reality adaptation of Neil Gaiman's Wolves in the Walls. [7]
We began as 'Third Rail Dance' in 2001, when Tom Pearson, Brian Weaver and I [Jeannine Willett] started self-producing our work and renting theater space to present our repertory dance concerts. Along the way, we met Zach Morris, a director who was making his own multi-disciplinary work in New York... In 2004, Brian moved to Milan and decided to stay permanently. In 2005, Zach officially joined our group in his stead and we changed the name to 'Third Rail Projects
{{
cite web}}
: CS1 maint: url-status (
link)
{{
cite web}}
: CS1 maint: url-status (
link)
{{
cite web}}
: CS1 maint: url-status (
link)
{{
cite web}}
: CS1 maint: url-status (
link)
{{
cite web}}
: CS1 maint: url-status (
link)
{{
cite web}}
: CS1 maint: url-status (
link)
{{::wikiversity|Performance art::}}
[[::Category:American artist groups and collectives::]] [[::Category:Performance art in New York City::]] [[::Category:Theatre companies in New York City::]] [[::Category:Performing groups established in 2000::]]
{{::US-theat-stub::}}
Category:American artist groups and collectives
Category:Performance art in New York City
Category:Theatre companies in New York City
Category:Performing groups established in 2001
Category:2001 establishments in New York City
Category:Installation art
Category:Site-specific theatre
Category:Immersive entertainment
Then She Fell | |
---|---|
Written by | Third Rail Projects |
Directed by | Zach Morris, Tom Pearson, and Jennine Willett |
Date premiered | March 7, 20XX |
Place premiered | Kingsland Ward at St. Johns; originally XXX |
Original language | English |
Setting | ???? |
Official site |
To date unpublished...
[[::Category:20XX plays::]]
{{::play-stub::}}
Thomas Edward Pearson, Jr. is
{{::Theat-director-stub::}}
First Peoples Worldwide is an American NGO dedicated to indigenous rights advocacy in the areas of business development, land protection, economic autonomy and individual and tribal welfare. Founded in 198X by indigenous economist Rebecca Adamson... is currently based at the University of Colorado, Boulder in partnership between the American Indian Law Clinic and the Leeds School of Business.
{{::nonprofit-org-stub::}}
FOR SAFE KEEPING:
AdvancedSpecial charactersHelpCiteHeading FormatInsert In addition to contributing scores to over 100 feature films and themes to television series, Danny Elfman has made a number of appearances in film and on television, typically as himself, in a singing role or as the lead singer of Oingo Boingo. For a full list of Elfman's compositions and discographies, see the List of compositions by Danny Elfman page, his film and concert music discography page and the Oingo Boingo discography page.
Year | Film/Show | Role | Director | Studio/Distributor | Notes / Accolades |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1976 | " The Gong Show" | Himself (uncredited) | Chuck Barris (Host/Producer) | NBC | Performed trombone with The Mystic Knights of the Oingo Boingo; the group won the episode scoring 24 points out of 30 [1] |
1977 | I Never Promised You a Rose Garden | Drummer (uncredited) | Anthony Page | Shout! Factory | Appeared with The Mystic Knights of the Oingo Boingo, who performed music as "tribal members" in a dream sequence [2] |
Hot Tomorrows | Singer | Martin Brest | American Film Institute | Appeared with The Mystic Knights of the Oingo Boingo performing the song " St. James Infirmary Blues" [3] | |
1981 | Urgh! A Music War | Himself | Derek Burbidge | Lorimar | As lead singer/songwriter of Oingo Boingo [4] |
Longshot (aka Long Shot Kids) | Himself | E.W. Swackhamer | Greentree Productions | As lead singer/songwriter of Oingo Boingo [5] | |
1982 | Forbidden Zone | Satan | Richard Elfman | Fantoma | Also composer/arranger/performer with The Mystic Knights of the Oingo Boingo [6] |
1984 | Good Morning, Mr. Orwell | Himself | Nam June Paik | WNET TV, NYC / Centre Pompidou, Paris | As lead singer/songwriter for Oingo Boingo [7] |
1986 | Back to School | Himself | Alan Metter | Orion Pictures | As lead singer/songwriter for Oingo Boingo [8] |
1993 | The Nightmare Before Christmas | Jack Skellington, Barrel, Clown with the Tear Away Face (voices) | Henry Selick | Touchstone Pictures | In addition writing and producing the score and ten original songs, Elfman provided the singing voice of main character Jack Skellington, among others [9] |
1996 | Farewell: Live from the Universal Amphitheatre, Halloween 1995 | Himself | Danny Elfman, Steve Bartek, Ellen Engel (producers) | A&M Records | Appears as lead singer of Oingo Boingo in live concert recording of their final shows as a band Released on VHS concurrent with the album and in 2001 on DVD; currently out-of-print [8] Includes ten minutes of footage of Elfman performing with The Mystic Knight of the Oingo Boingo in the 1970s |
2000 | The Gift | Tommy Lee Ballard | Sam Raimi | Paramount Classics | |
2005 | Charlie and the Chocolate Factory | Oompa-Loompas (voices, uncredited) | Tim Burton | Warner Bros. | In addition to composing the film's score and songs, Elfman provided the singing voices for all Oompa Loompa characters. [10] |
Corpse Bride | Bonejangles (voice) | Tim Burton | Warner Bros. | ||
2006 | The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson | Himself | Tim Mancinelli,
Brian McAloon |
CBS Television Studios | Appears as the second guest on December 19, season three, episode 64
[11] Discusses early career, scoring Charlotte's Web and his brother Richard, who gave Ferguson his first film role |
2008 | Proud Iza | Narrator | Anna Condo | Fern Films | In addition to providing narration, Elfman's music from Standard Operating Procedure was used for this short film [12] |
2010 | DemiUrge Emesis | Narrator | Aurelio Voltaire | Self produced by Voltaire | Part of Voltaire's stop motion short film series "Chimerascope" featuring voice-overs by music icons including Deborah Harry, Richard Butler and Gerard Way [13] |
2015 | Live from Lincoln Center: Danny Elfman's Music from the Films of Tim Burton | Himself | Andrew Carl Wilk, Jim Fagan | PBS | Performed songs from
The Nightmare Before Christmas
[14] Won Outstanding Music Direction at the 68th Primetime Emmy Awards, [15] Elfman's second Emmy Award |
2016 | Score | Himself | Matt Schrader | Gravitas Ventures | Appeared among over 50 film composers [16] discussing the craft of writing music for movies and influential figures in the business [17] |
...movie maestro Danny Elfman and his brother Richard Elfman were the leaders of the sprawling weirdo performance art/musical troupe, The Mystic Knights of the Oingo Boingo. Formed in early 70s Los Angeles, here's a look at what their act back then was like, with this 1976 appearance on The Gong Show... Danny is playing the trombone... They won that episode, receiving 24 points out of a possible 30, without getting gonged.
In 1977, Danny Elfman and the Mystic Knights of the Oingo Boingo appeared in a movie about a mentally ill teen girl who retreats into a delusional fantasy world when her real life problems become too much to bear, called I Never Promised You a Rose Garden. The band appear during the girl's hallucinatory dream sequence.
At the club, an eerie-looking combo in heavymakeup is playing "St. James infirmary"... Paracise Ballroom sequence performed by the Mystic Knights of the Oingo Boingo...
Trivia tidbit: I'm not an Oingo Boingo fan, but for whatever it's worth, they perform at the Foosball Spectacular.
Things got a little crazy at composer Danny Elfman's home studio when he began creating the singing parts for the Oompa Loompa songs in Tim Burton's Charlie and the Chocolate Factory... Elfman laid down the vocals in his home. He did every part six times.
Narrators involved in the Chimerascope series so far include Deborah Harry of Blondie, Richard Butler of the Psychedelic Furs, Gerard Way of My Chemical Romance and Danny Elfman.
Outstanding Music Directions - 2016 Winner - Danny Elfman, Music Direction by - Danny Elfman's Music From The Films of Tim Burton (Live From Lincoln Center) - PBS - A Lincoln Center Media Production.
Matt Schrader's "Score: A Film Music Documentary" spotlights such a rich and fascinating topic — the craft of motion picture scoring — that its mere presence proves a feast for the eyes and ears...the film is largely devoted to feting some of Hollywood's most influential composers...