Robbie Robertson's Last Composition - Killers Of The Flower Moon

The soundtrack of this movie was by Robbie Robertson. Okay, yeah. This guy is 60 years of music production. He's a guy from the 50s and his lifetime. Martin Scorsese has used him to create scores in the past. He had a tremendous library, him and Bob DeBere Height. First original recordings of music in America, like these real old 78s and everything that were used in juke joints and stuff like that. So he's the most, probably the most authentic and American only music that there could be. The instrumentation, the music in this movie was fantastic for three and a half hours. The bottleneck guitar work was spooky. It was scary, spooky guitar playing. Yeah, the mother Lizzie. And just amazing. And I think you had mentioned to me something like, you love when you watch a movie and you don't, it doesn't draw your, it's so good, it fits perfectly. You're not like overly drawn to the music. Exactly. This movie didn't have a lot of talking. So the music added a real lot of drama to it. And then just to really almost poetically, Robbie Robertson passed away two months before this movie came out. So this is really of his whole life, like the final masterpiece, the pinnacle of his success and everything. As far as I'm concerned, I was never really a big fan of him, you know, growing up or anything. I was always like a heavy rocker. So like what's some of the stuff he's done? Well, his original band was called The Band. And they had a bunch of hits, you know, Cripple Creek and that. And he went on from there to be a producer. So the band did well, and he created a name for himself and everything. But after that, he had a studio and thousands of artists recorded stuff there. And he just knew what he was doing, just knew how to produce good stuff. And the stuff he produced for this movie was just so perfect. That's really cool. As always, guys, make sure to like, comment, subscribe. Let us know what you guys think of this movie. Is it the best Martin Scorsese movie? Is it the worst? Is it in between? Do you think this movie accurately portrayed the Native American culture, the Osage people? And thank you for watching, guys. Until the next one. See you there.