Various - "The Color Of Money" - The Original Motion Picture Soundtrack album flac

The Color of Money is a 1986 American drama film directed by Martin Scorsese from a screenplay by Richard Price, based on the 1984 novel of the same name by Walter Tevis. It features an original score by Robbie Robertson. Newman won the Academy Award for Best Actor for his performance, his first Oscar win after eight nominations, seven of them for Best Actor.

Album · 2018 · 18 Songs. The Secret Life of Walter Mitty (Original Motion Picture Score). Marley & Me (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack). Collateral Beauty (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack). Tropic Thunder (Original Motion Picture Score). A Simple Favor (Original Motion Picture Score). Ghostbusters (Original Motion Picture Score).

IMDb Original Series. Celebs, Events & Photos. Russell Crowe on STARmeter. Beth Chapman, Wife of ‘Dog the Bounty Hunter,’ Dies at 51 26 June 2019 The Wrap. Feel Like Going Home Written by Scott Kempner Performed by The Del Lords Courtesy of Enigma Records, EMI Records. Va! pensiero from opera "Nabucco" Composed by Giuseppe Verdi. Walk On The Wild Side Words by Mack David Music by Elmer Bernstein Performed by Jimmy Smith Courtesy of Polygram Special Projects. Still A Fool Written and Performed by Muddy Waters Courtesy of MCA Records. My Baby's In Love With Another Guy Written by Lawrence Lucie and Herman Brightman Performed by Robert Palmer.

Various - "The Color Of Money" - The Original Motion Picture Soundtrack (LP, W/Lbl). Selo:MCA Records Cat. nº: 254388-1. Condição da mídia: Mídia: Mint (M) Condição da Capa: Capa: Very Good Plus (VG+). WHITE, BLANK label test pressing. The record is possibly even UNPLAYED. The sleeve is EXCELLENT.

Artist: Various Artists. Eric's contribution, "It's In The Way That You Use It," was also the first track on his new album, "August," which was released the same month as this soundtrack. The song was released as a single in March 1987 and a companion music video featured scenes from the film which was a massive hit.

The Motion Picture Academy did give him the award for his lead in "The Color of Money"-a role which, in my opinion, is almost, but not quite, as powerful. In "Verdict" his portrayal of a washed-up, alcoholic lawyer seeking redemption is so immediate, so real that it's often painful to watch. Having said that, I think his flashy, come-back pool player in "Color" is almost as good-handsome, sexy, full of energy and quite capable of dealing with his two, green proteges amusingly portrayed by Tom Cruise and Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio. What can I say, we all love it, we all need it, we can't survive without it. Money that is. Paul Newman and a very young Tom Cruise make magic on the screen. The only reason why this movie is the 2nd Best all time is because it came after the Paul Newman, Jackie Gleason 1960 film "Hustler".