Strilo posted:Cerrabore posted:I inferred that you felt Doyle and Hooper had insulted Williams because of the above quotes. "**** John Williams, we don't need this crap"? And what exactly is "professional satisfaction," and how is it different from "personal satisfaction"? That's part of the problem. You have inferred a lot in my words that isn't there. Professional satisfaction as in what they think will be best for their own professional purposes. Meaning that they think it would be better for their careers if they throw out what Williams established and do something stellar that supersedes it. The problem is knowing one's own limitations as an artist. They needed to step up to the plate and hit a homer. Doyle hit a single and Hooper fouled out. From what I have heard of both composers, they should have known they could not step in and solely carry this thing, so they should have used more support from the structure established by Williams.
Cerrabore posted:I inferred that you felt Doyle and Hooper had insulted Williams because of the above quotes. "**** John Williams, we don't need this crap"? And what exactly is "professional satisfaction," and how is it different from "personal satisfaction"?
Strilo posted:It's not name calling. Fanboy is no different than fanatic. What else are people who listen to primarily films scores called? Something has to differentiate between me (a fan) and you guys. I freely admit I am a Pearl Jam fanboy. Nothing wrong with that.
Jedi_Master_Conor posted:John Williams set for Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince? Williams, now 76, was conductor of the Pops from 1980 to 1993. According to industry reports, he remains a busy man, with soundtracks for "Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince," "Jurassic Park IV," and "Superman: Man of Steel" all scheduled for his touch.