... There was this very eerie
soundtrack of ambient noise going on, and, for me, it captured the sinister underbelly of the American suburban dream.
Not exact matches
If you do enough festivals you see a bunch
of these films, and you even come to appreciate them for what they are; when they're well - made there's a hypnotic rhythm to the editing (especially the
ambient background
noise that almost always dominates the
soundtrack), but they're never great films.
It's shot entirely in black - and - white, with a creepy
soundtrack composed almost entirely
of drones and
ambient noises (passing trains or airplanes, workers hammering away): the world as it might sound from inside a coffin.
The
soundtrack especially entrances with its winning mix
of pleasing score, crisp narration, and
ambient noise (which at times seems to have been added in or sweetened later, rather than recorded live).
No fault is to be found in the 5.1 DTS - HD master audio
soundtrack, which does a standout job
of enveloping you with
ambient airport
noise throughout.
The Dolby 5.1
soundtrack isn't as noticeably satisfying, but it has no trouble distributing dialogue, audience laughter, and the rare bit
of music and
ambient noise clearly and evenly.
All
of this would be tasteless enough as is, but a third - act plot point involving Lydia being molested or even raped (the film keeps the specifics unclear) by her caricature -
of - a-hillbilly father (Paul Sparks) causes Trust Me to become truly risible, particularly because Gregg treats the reveal with the subtlety
of a slasher flick jump - scare, as Howard's peering eyes are accompanied by shrill,
ambient noises on the
soundtrack.
The adrenaline pumping
soundtrack and
ambient noises of the decaying ship are all
of the highest order, although the musical cues that signal the presence
of an enemy can diminish the shock factor
of surprise attacks somewhat once you become accustomed to them.
Discover artefacts and collect deities as you solve puzzles and unwind to a relaxing
soundtrack and a myriad
of ambient noises including waterfalls and chirping birds.
The
soundtrack — composed by none other than David Wise,
of Rare fame — consists
of joyful xylophones and bongo drums among
ambient noise.
The
soundtracks employ
ambient noise, sound effects, new and idiosyncratic arrangements
of classical music and pop standards, abrupt edits, a frequent use
of distortion, and extraneous recorded speech to achieve an almost psychedelic and distantiating effect.
The video's
soundtrack, moreover, moves from Delta Blues to seventies groove music to
ambient noise, adding yet another complex layer to Walker's ambivalent blend
of cultural and historical references.