manu/mldr-zoomed-100char-total-queries-documents

chunk_id stringlengths 3 9	chunk stringlengths 1 100
61_120	Disneyland. Giacchino was also contracted by Sarah Vowell, who played character Violet in The
61_121	Incredibles, to compose the score to the audio version of her book Assassination Vacation. Michael
61_122	Giacchino's music can also be heard in "Star Tours: The Adventure Continues" during the "travel log
61_123	videos" shown in the queue for both the Disneyland and Walt Disney World versions of the
61_124	attraction.
61_125	In 2009, he was asked to conduct the Academy Awards orchestra for the 81st Academy Awards. For this
61_126	project he rearranged many famous movie themes in different styles, including a 1930s Big Band
61_127	treatment of Lawrence of Arabia and a bossa nova of Moon River. Giacchino also composed the fanfare
61_128	for the 100th Anniversary logo of Paramount Pictures, which debuted with Mission: Impossible –
61_129	Ghost Protocol on December 7, 2011 at the Dubai International Film Festival, which it carried onto
61_130	the logos of Paramount Players, which debuted alongside the logo with Nobody's Fool on November 2,
61_131	2018, Paramount Animation, which debuted alongside the logo with The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge on the
61_132	Run on August 14, 2020 in Canada and Paramount Television Studios, which debuted with an episode of
61_133	Minority Report and was also used on the Paramount Network Original Productions logo with 68
61_134	Whiskey, as well as the new fanfare for Marvel Studios, which debuted alongside its logo with
61_135	Doctor Strange on October 13, 2016 in Hong Kong, in which he also composed the theme song of the
61_136	1967 Spider-Man cartoon series, in Spider-Man: Homecoming, replacing his work on the fanfare of the
61_137	Marvel Studios logo for that film. He also used the notes of the fanfare at the end of the opening
61_138	theme of Marvel Studios: Legends.
61_139	Giacchino has also composed the fanfare for the Paramount Pictures logo since 2011/12.
61_140	Acting
61_141	In 2015, Giacchino played an It's a Small World operator in the film Tomorrowland which he scored.
61_142	Additionally, the same year, he played First Order Stormtrooper FN-3181 in J. J. Abrams' Star Wars:
61_143	The Force Awakens. He reprised the role in the 2018 animated film Ralph Breaks the Internet. In
61_144	2019, he cameoed as a Sith trooper in Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker, also directed by Abrams.
61_145	Style
61_146	Giacchino is noted for using humorous titles filled with puns on his soundtrack albums. Dawn of the
61_147	Planet of the Apes and Jurassic World in particular had many ape- and dinosaur-related double
61_148	entendres such as "Gorilla Warfare" and "Raptor Your Heart Out". Many of those have references to
61_149	previous works of his, both in style and naming. Giacchino used themes from the track "U-Boat" from
61_150	the Medal of Honor soundtrack in the tracks "Sawyer Jones and the Temple of Boom" and "Sub-Primed"
61_151	from the 5th and 6th season Lost soundtracks as the submarine motif. In terms of naming, the score
61_152	for The Incredibles contains a piece named "100 Mile Dash", and subsequently Ratatouille had "100
61_153	Rat Dash", Up had "Three Dog Dash", and Coco had "Shrine and Dash". Another series of examples:
61_154	"World's Worst Beach Party" from the first Lost album, "World's Worst Last 4 Minutes To Live" from
61_155	the Mission: Impossible III soundtrack, "Galaxy's Worst Sushi Bar" from Star Trek (2010 deluxe
61_156	release), "World's Worst Landscaping" from the second Lost album, "World's Worst Car Wash" from the
61_157	soundtrack album Lost: The Final Season, and "World's Worst Field Trip" from the soundtrack of
61_158	Super 8. The soundtrack for Mission: Impossible – Ghost Protocol also has a track titled "World's
61_159	Worst Parking Valet", and the score for Zootopia contains a track titled "World's Worst Animal
61_160	Shelter" as well as the score for Incredibles 2 including a track called "World's Worst
61_161	Babysitters". Inversely, the score for Mercenaries: Playground of Destruction has a track titled
61_162	"World's Best Carpool Lane"; the Speed Racer score has tracks titled "World's Best Autopia" and
61_163	"World's Worst Road Rage"; the soundtrack for Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom has a track titled
61_164	"World's Worst Bedtime Storyteller"; the Doctor Strange score has a track titled "Astral World's
61_165	Worst Killer"; the Spider-Man: Far From Home score has a track titled "World's Worst Water
61_166	Feature"; and the Spider-Man: No Way Home score has a track titled "World's Worst Friendly
61_167	Neighbor".
61_168	Awards, nominations and recognitions
61_169	Major industry awards Note: "Year" denotes the year of the ceremony. Academy Awards
61_170	Annie Awards BAFTA Awards Emmy Awards Golden Globe Awards Grammy Awards
61_171	Other industry awards
61_172	2001 Interactive Achievement Awards for Original Music Composition – Medal of Honor: Underground
61_173	2003 Game Developers Choice Awards for Excellence in Audio – Medal of Honor: Allied Assault
61_174	2003 Interactive Achievement Awards for Original Music Composition – Medal of Honor: Frontline
61_175	2004 IFMCA Award for Score of the Year – The Incredibles 2004 IFMCA Award for Composer of the Year
61_176	2004 Game Developers Choice Awards for Excellence in Audio – Call of Duty
61_177	2007 Film & TV Music Award for Best Score for a Short Film – Lifted
61_178	2007 StreamingSoundtracks.com Award for Composer of the Year
61_179	2010 Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards for Best Score – Up
61_180	2012 Saturn Award for Best Music - Super 8
61_181	2015 World Soundtrack Academy Award for Composer of the Year - Tomorrowland
61_182	Recognition
61_183	The score for season 1 of Lost was cited by New Yorker music critic Alex Ross as "some of the most
61_184	compelling film music of the past year".
61_185	Discography Video games Films 1990s 2000s 2010s 2020s Short films and holiday specials
61_186	TV series Theme park attractions As conductor 81st Academy Awards, 2009
61_187	See also Music of Star Wars Music of Star Trek Music of the Marvel Cinematic Universe
61_188	References
61_189	External links Michael Giacchino's score for 'Secret Weapons Over Normandy'
61_190	SoundtrackNet Interview with Michael Giacchino
61_191	Alan Sepinwall interview with Michael Giacchino on composing for LOST
61_192	1967 births 20th-century American composers 20th-century American male musicians
61_193	20th-century jazz composers 21st-century American composers 21st-century American male musicians
61_194	21st-century jazz composers American film score composers American jazz composers
61_195	American male film score composers American male jazz composers American people of Italian descent
61_196	American television composers Animation composers Annie Award winners
61_197	Best Original Music BAFTA Award winners Best Original Music Score Academy Award winners
61_198	Disney people Golden Globe Award-winning musicians Grammy Award winners Hollywood Records artists
61_199	Holy Cross Academy (New Jersey) alumni Jazz musicians from New Jersey Juilliard School alumni
61_200	La-La Land Records artists Living people Male television composers Marvel Studios people
61_201	Music based on Star Trek People from Edgewater Park, New Jersey
61_202	People from Riverside Township, New Jersey Pixar people Primetime Emmy Award winners
61_203	School of Visual Arts alumni UCLA School of the Arts and Architecture alumni
61_204	Varèse Sarabande Records artists Video game composers Walt Disney Animation Studios people
62_0	Avichi Meiyappa Chettiar (28 July 1907 – 12 August 1979), also known as A. V. Meiyappan, A. V.
62_1	Meiyappa Chettiar or AVM, was an Indian film producer, director and philanthropist who established
62_2	AVM Productions in Vadapalani, Chennai. He is widely regarded as one of the pioneers of Tamil
62_3	cinema, and one of three movie moguls of the South Indian film industry along with S. S. Vasan and
62_4	L. V. Prasad. His production company AVM Productions is the only production company in Kollywood
62_5	(Tamil film industry) to run successfully for five decades and three generations.
62_6	AVM was born in Karaikudi in a well-to-do Nagarathar family. He moved to Chennai (then known as
62_7	Madras) at an early age and established Saraswathi Stores which sold gramophone records.
62_8	Subsequently, he entered the film industry and started directing his own films. After some initial
62_9	setbacks, AVM delivered a string of hits in the early 1940s. Following the immense success of his
62_10	1947 film Nam Iruvar, AVM moved to film production and established AVM Productions in Chennai,
62_11	first at Santhome and then at Kodambakkam. In 1951, AVM entered the Hindi film industry with the
62_12	film Bahar starring Vyjayanthimala. By the time he died in 1979, he had produced 167 films.
62_13	Notable films produced by AVM Productions are Vazhkai, Bahar, Parasakthi, Hum Panchhi Ek Daal Ke,
62_14	Bhookailas, Kalathur Kannamma, Server Sundaram and Major Chandrakanth. AVM also directed a number

61_120

Disneyland. Giacchino was also contracted by Sarah Vowell, who played character Violet in The

61_121

Incredibles, to compose the score to the audio version of her book Assassination Vacation. Michael

61_122

Giacchino's music can also be heard in "Star Tours: The Adventure Continues" during the "travel log

61_123

videos" shown in the queue for both the Disneyland and Walt Disney World versions of the

61_124

attraction.

61_125

In 2009, he was asked to conduct the Academy Awards orchestra for the 81st Academy Awards. For this

61_126

project he rearranged many famous movie themes in different styles, including a 1930s Big Band

61_127

treatment of Lawrence of Arabia and a bossa nova of Moon River. Giacchino also composed the fanfare

61_128

for the 100th Anniversary logo of Paramount Pictures, which debuted with Mission: Impossible –

61_129

Ghost Protocol on December 7, 2011 at the Dubai International Film Festival, which it carried onto

61_130

the logos of Paramount Players, which debuted alongside the logo with Nobody's Fool on November 2,

61_131

2018, Paramount Animation, which debuted alongside the logo with The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge on the

61_132

Run on August 14, 2020 in Canada and Paramount Television Studios, which debuted with an episode of

61_133

Minority Report and was also used on the Paramount Network Original Productions logo with 68

61_134

Whiskey, as well as the new fanfare for Marvel Studios, which debuted alongside its logo with

61_135

Doctor Strange on October 13, 2016 in Hong Kong, in which he also composed the theme song of the

61_136

1967 Spider-Man cartoon series, in Spider-Man: Homecoming, replacing his work on the fanfare of the

61_137

Marvel Studios logo for that film. He also used the notes of the fanfare at the end of the opening

61_138

theme of Marvel Studios: Legends.

61_139

Giacchino has also composed the fanfare for the Paramount Pictures logo since 2011/12.

61_140

Acting

61_141

In 2015, Giacchino played an It's a Small World operator in the film Tomorrowland which he scored.

61_142

Additionally, the same year, he played First Order Stormtrooper FN-3181 in J. J. Abrams' Star Wars:

61_143

The Force Awakens. He reprised the role in the 2018 animated film Ralph Breaks the Internet. In

61_144

2019, he cameoed as a Sith trooper in Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker, also directed by Abrams.

61_145

Style

61_146

Giacchino is noted for using humorous titles filled with puns on his soundtrack albums. Dawn of the

61_147

Planet of the Apes and Jurassic World in particular had many ape- and dinosaur-related double

61_148

entendres such as "Gorilla Warfare" and "Raptor Your Heart Out". Many of those have references to

61_149

previous works of his, both in style and naming. Giacchino used themes from the track "U-Boat" from

61_150

the Medal of Honor soundtrack in the tracks "Sawyer Jones and the Temple of Boom" and "Sub-Primed"

61_151

from the 5th and 6th season Lost soundtracks as the submarine motif. In terms of naming, the score

61_152

for The Incredibles contains a piece named "100 Mile Dash", and subsequently Ratatouille had "100

61_153

Rat Dash", Up had "Three Dog Dash", and Coco had "Shrine and Dash". Another series of examples:

61_154

"World's Worst Beach Party" from the first Lost album, "World's Worst Last 4 Minutes To Live" from

61_155

the Mission: Impossible III soundtrack, "Galaxy's Worst Sushi Bar" from Star Trek (2010 deluxe

61_156

release), "World's Worst Landscaping" from the second Lost album, "World's Worst Car Wash" from the

61_157

soundtrack album Lost: The Final Season, and "World's Worst Field Trip" from the soundtrack of

61_158

Super 8. The soundtrack for Mission: Impossible – Ghost Protocol also has a track titled "World's

61_159

Worst Parking Valet", and the score for Zootopia contains a track titled "World's Worst Animal

61_160

Shelter" as well as the score for Incredibles 2 including a track called "World's Worst

61_161

Babysitters". Inversely, the score for Mercenaries: Playground of Destruction has a track titled

61_162

"World's Best Carpool Lane"; the Speed Racer score has tracks titled "World's Best Autopia" and

61_163

"World's Worst Road Rage"; the soundtrack for Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom has a track titled

61_164

"World's Worst Bedtime Storyteller"; the Doctor Strange score has a track titled "Astral World's

61_165

Worst Killer"; the Spider-Man: Far From Home score has a track titled "World's Worst Water

61_166

Feature"; and the Spider-Man: No Way Home score has a track titled "World's Worst Friendly

61_167

Neighbor".

61_168

Awards, nominations and recognitions

61_169

Major industry awards Note: "Year" denotes the year of the ceremony. Academy Awards

61_170

Annie Awards BAFTA Awards Emmy Awards Golden Globe Awards Grammy Awards

61_171

Other industry awards

61_172

2001 Interactive Achievement Awards for Original Music Composition – Medal of Honor: Underground

61_173

2003 Game Developers Choice Awards for Excellence in Audio – Medal of Honor: Allied Assault

61_174

2003 Interactive Achievement Awards for Original Music Composition – Medal of Honor: Frontline

61_175

2004 IFMCA Award for Score of the Year – The Incredibles 2004 IFMCA Award for Composer of the Year

61_176

2004 Game Developers Choice Awards for Excellence in Audio – Call of Duty

61_177

2007 Film & TV Music Award for Best Score for a Short Film – Lifted

61_178

2007 StreamingSoundtracks.com Award for Composer of the Year

61_179

2010 Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards for Best Score – Up

61_180

2012 Saturn Award for Best Music - Super 8

61_181

2015 World Soundtrack Academy Award for Composer of the Year - Tomorrowland

61_182

Recognition

61_183

The score for season 1 of Lost was cited by New Yorker music critic Alex Ross as "some of the most

61_184

compelling film music of the past year".

61_185

Discography Video games Films 1990s 2000s 2010s 2020s Short films and holiday specials

61_186

TV series Theme park attractions As conductor 81st Academy Awards, 2009

61_187

See also Music of Star Wars Music of Star Trek Music of the Marvel Cinematic Universe

61_188

References

61_189

External links Michael Giacchino's score for 'Secret Weapons Over Normandy'

61_190

SoundtrackNet Interview with Michael Giacchino

61_191

Alan Sepinwall interview with Michael Giacchino on composing for LOST

61_192

1967 births 20th-century American composers 20th-century American male musicians

61_193

20th-century jazz composers 21st-century American composers 21st-century American male musicians

61_194

21st-century jazz composers American film score composers American jazz composers

61_195

American male film score composers American male jazz composers American people of Italian descent

61_196

American television composers Animation composers Annie Award winners

61_197

Best Original Music BAFTA Award winners Best Original Music Score Academy Award winners

61_198

Disney people Golden Globe Award-winning musicians Grammy Award winners Hollywood Records artists

61_199

Holy Cross Academy (New Jersey) alumni Jazz musicians from New Jersey Juilliard School alumni

61_200

La-La Land Records artists Living people Male television composers Marvel Studios people

61_201

Music based on Star Trek People from Edgewater Park, New Jersey

61_202

People from Riverside Township, New Jersey Pixar people Primetime Emmy Award winners

61_203

School of Visual Arts alumni UCLA School of the Arts and Architecture alumni

61_204

Varèse Sarabande Records artists Video game composers Walt Disney Animation Studios people

62_0

Avichi Meiyappa Chettiar (28 July 1907 – 12 August 1979), also known as A. V. Meiyappan, A. V.

62_1

Meiyappa Chettiar or AVM, was an Indian film producer, director and philanthropist who established

62_2

AVM Productions in Vadapalani, Chennai. He is widely regarded as one of the pioneers of Tamil

62_3

cinema, and one of three movie moguls of the South Indian film industry along with S. S. Vasan and

62_4

L. V. Prasad. His production company AVM Productions is the only production company in Kollywood

62_5

(Tamil film industry) to run successfully for five decades and three generations.

62_6

AVM was born in Karaikudi in a well-to-do Nagarathar family. He moved to Chennai (then known as

62_7

Madras) at an early age and established Saraswathi Stores which sold gramophone records.

62_8

Subsequently, he entered the film industry and started directing his own films. After some initial

62_9

setbacks, AVM delivered a string of hits in the early 1940s. Following the immense success of his

62_10

1947 film Nam Iruvar, AVM moved to film production and established AVM Productions in Chennai,

62_11

first at Santhome and then at Kodambakkam. In 1951, AVM entered the Hindi film industry with the

62_12

film Bahar starring Vyjayanthimala. By the time he died in 1979, he had produced 167 films.

62_13

Notable films produced by AVM Productions are Vazhkai, Bahar, Parasakthi, Hum Panchhi Ek Daal Ke,

62_14

Bhookailas, Kalathur Kannamma, Server Sundaram and Major Chandrakanth. AVM also directed a number