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The Score is a 2001 American neo-noir heist action comedy film directed by Frank Oz, and starring Robert De Niro, Edward Norton, Angela Bassett, and Marlon Brando in his final film role. It was the only time that Brando and De Niro appeared onscreen together. The screenplay was based on a story by Daniel E. Taylor and Kario Salem.
The Score, a 1978 Swedish film, released in Sweden as Lyftet The Score (2001 film) , a 2001 crime drama film starring Robert De Niro and Edward Norton The Score (2005 film) , a 2005 science fiction film by Kim Collier starring Jonathon Young
The Score is a 2021 British musical heist film written and directed by Malachi Smyth. It stars Johnny Flynn, Will Poulter, Naomi Ackie and Lydia Wilson. Cast.
Score Media and Gaming Inc., doing business as theScore, is a Canadian digital media company based in Toronto. It was founded in 2012 by John S. Levy, the company's Chief Executive Officer and Chairman. [ 1 ]
The Score released their debut EP, The Score EP, in 2014, which features earlier songs, "Dancing Shoes" and "Don't Wanna Wake Up".The EP also contained their earlier released covers of "Say Something" and "Holy Grail" as bonus tracks, as well as new songs, "Til The Stars Burn Blue", "Haunted", and "This Beating Heart" and a ScoreSundays acoustic version of "Dancing Shoes".
1996: Williams' Star Wars themes used in video game Star Wars: Shadows of the Empire scored by Joel McNeely. 1997: Williams' Star Wars themes used in video game Star Wars: X-Wing vs. TIE Fighter scored by Peter McConnell. 1997: Williams' Star Wars themes used in video game Star Wars Jedi Knight: Dark Forces II also scored by Peter McConnell.
Se7en (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) is the soundtrack accompanying the 1995 film Seven (stylized as Se7en).It features songs from Marvin Gaye, Billie Holiday, Charlie Parker, The Statler Brothers and two instrumental cues from Howard Shore's score. [1]
Score was the weekend sports service of the Financial News Network which aired sports-themed programming starting in 1985. It was renamed FNN Sports in 1989 after FNN decided to go with a 24-hour feed on weekdays a year earlier. Score was closed when CNBC bought out FNN in 1991.