The Joker: Folie à Deux score reteams composer Hildur Guðnadóttir with writer/director/producer Todd Phillips. The post Joker: Folie à Deux Score Released by WaterTower Music appeared first on ...

The Warner Bros. movie "Joker" is taking heat from some critics for using the music of convicted sex offender Gary Glitter. Disgraced glam rock singer Glitter’s "Rock & Roll (Part 2)” is used ...

“Arthur has music in him. That was a logical leaping-off point for the sequel.” The post Joker: Folie à Deux Music Featurette and Posters Debut appeared first on Vital Thrills.

Referencing the music from a clip in which Phoenix undergoes a sort of physical and spiritual metamorphosis into Joker while dancing in a dirty bathroom, the composer revealed, “This was the ...

Joker: Folie à Deux director Todd Phillips has confirmed that while his sequel is not a full musical, music will be an "essential element." Phillips shared the news during Warner Bros.' CinemaCon ...

Lady Gaga wasn’t quite ready to let her Joker: Folie à Deux character go, so she created an accompanying 13-track album titled Harlequin.. Joker: Folie à Deux follows Phoenix’s return as ...

Previous reports have indicated that Todd Phillips' Joker sequel is going to be a musical, ... "All I can say is there is going to be a lot of music," Guðnadóttir offered.

Speaking with ComicBook.com, Phoenix explained that while music is frequently a part of the movie making process, it was different with Joker in a way he described as being “absolutely integral ...

‘Joker’ has been beset by controversies, but the fact that it uses music by a child-sex offender Gary Glitter seems an extraordinarily insensitive oversight.

“All I can say is there is going to be a lot of music,” Guðnadóttir told the outlet. “That’s all I can give away.” Guðnadóttir, who scored 2019’s Joker, returns to provide the ...

Surely no composer can be said to have exploded on the 2019 film scene more than Hildur Guðnadóttir: Emmy-winner for the miniseries “Chernobyl,” Golden Globe winner for “Joker” and now ...