The Hunger Games | |
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Directed by | Gary Ross |
Produced by |
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Screenplay by | |
Based on | The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins |
Starring | |
Music by | James Newton Howard |
Cinematography | Tom Stern |
Edited by | |
Production company | |
Distributed by | Lionsgate |
Release date |
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142 minutes[1][2] | |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Budget | $78 million[3] |
Box office | $694.4 million[4] |
The Hunger Games: Original Motion Picture Score | ||||
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Film score by | ||||
Released | March 26, 2012 | |||
Genre | Soundtrack | |||
Label | Universal Republic | |||
Producer | T-Bone Burnett | |||
James Newton Howard chronology | ||||
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Professional ratings | |
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Review scores | |
Source | Rating |
Allmusic | [69] |
Film Score Reviews | [70] |
No. | Title | Length |
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1. | 'The Hunger Games' | 1:10 |
2. | 'Katniss Afoot' | 1:49 |
3. | 'Reaping Day' | 1:35 |
4. | 'The Train' | 1:27 |
5. | 'Entering the Capitol' | 2:28 |
6. | 'Preparing the Chariots' | 1:05 |
7. | 'Horn of Plenty' | 1:59 |
8. | 'Penthouse/Training' | 3:36 |
9. | 'Learning the Skills' | 1:41 |
10. | 'The Countdown' | 1:58 |
11. | 'Booby Trap' | 2:37 |
12. | 'Healing Katniss' | 3:04 |
13. | 'Rue's Farewell' | 5:00 |
14. | 'We Could Go Home' | 1:15 |
15. | 'Searching for Peeta' | 1:27 |
16. | 'The Cave' | 3:13 |
17. | 'Muttations' | 4:45 |
18. | 'Tenuous Winners/Returning Home' | 3:25 |
Total length: | 42:16 |
The Hunger Games, the teen action-adventure film that opened to big numbers last weekend, is, without question, a parable of the Occupy Wall Street movement. It's also a cautionary tale about Big Government. And undeniably a Christian allegory about the importance of finding Jesus. The New Testament content of the film is also hard to miss—at least according to those who home in on the triangle of main characters.
Penn Badgley, a staunch supporter of Occupy Wall Street, recently spoke to Vulture after the film's premiere in New York about how he interpreted 'The Hunger Games' as a social commentary on OWS.
And undeniably a Christian allegory about the importance of finding Jesus.
The Hunger Games, the teen action-adventure film that opened to big numbers last weekend, is, without question, a parable of the Occupy Wall Street movement. It's also a cautionary tale about Big Government. And undeniably a Christian allegory about the importance of finding Jesus. The New Testament content of the film is also hard to miss—at least according to those who home in on the triangle of main characters.
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