Escape From L.A.

Escape From L.A.

Music by
John Carpenter,
Shirley Walker
Orchestrated By
Michael McCuistion,
Lolita Ritmanis,
Kristopher Carter

The year is 2013 and Snake Plissken is back from Escape From New York. An earthquake has separated Los Angeles from the mainland. In the New Moral America, all citizens not conforming to the new laws (no smoking, no red meat, no Muslims in South Dakota) are deported to L.A., now a penal colony. The President’s daughter has stolen a doomsday device and has fled to L.A. It’s up to Snake Plissken to find her and retrieve the doomsday device before it’s too late.

Directed by
John Carpenter

Written by
John Carpenter
Nick Castle
Debra Hill
Kurt Russell

Produced by
Debra Hill
Kurt Russell

Cinematography by
Gary B. Kibbe

Film Editing by
Edward A. Warschilka

Casting by
Carrie Frazier

Production Design by
Lawrence G. Paull

Art Direction by
Bruce Crone

Set Decoration by
Kathe Klopp

Costume Design by
Robin Michel Bush

Music by
John Carpenter
Shirley Walker

Orchestrations by
Michael McCuistion
Lolita Ritmanis
Kristopher Carter (uncredited)

Score Conducted by
Shirley Walker

Music Mixed by
Robert Fernandez

Music Editors
Thomas Milano
Kevin Crehan – assistant (uncredited)

Batman & Robin

Batman & Robin

Music by
Elliot Goldenthal
Additional Orchestration by
Michael McCuistion

New troubles have arisen in Gotham City. First, there’s a new super villain in town: Mr. Freeze, a former doctor whose blood is laced with cryogenic liquid, causing him to be cold in look and feeling who plans to freeze Gotham until he gets the money needed to finish finding the cure for a mysterious disease that has stricken his wife. Second, Poison Ivy, a villainess with luscious lips full of venom, has arrived in Gotham with her hulking servant, Bane, with plans to team up with Freeze and prepare the way for genetically enhanced plants. Third, Ivy has caused a rift between the partnership of the Dark Knight and the Boy Wonder. And finally, Alfred, Batman’s trusted butler, has developed the same disease that Freeze’s wife has. It is in this time of need that a new partner, Batgirl, steps forward to help the two rid the city of evil once more.

Directed by Joel Schumacher Written by Akiva Goldsman Based on characters created by Bob Kane Produced by Peter Macgregor-Scott William M. Elvin Mitchell E. Dauterive Executive Producers Benjamin Melniker Michael E. Uslan Cinematography by Stephen Goldblatt Film Editing by Mark Stevens Dennis Virkler Casting By Mali Finn Production Design by Barbara Ling Art Direction by Richard Holland Geoff Hubbard Set Decoration by Dorree Cooper Costume Design by Ingrid Ferrin Robert Turturice Music by Elliot Goldenthal

Nominee—Rondo Hatton Classic Horror Awards
Best Independent Film

Batman Forever

Batman Forever

Music by
Elliot Goldenthal

The Dark Knight of Gotham City confronts a dastardly duo: Two-Face and the Riddler. Formerly District Attorney Harvey Dent, Two-Face incorrectly believes Batman caused the courtroom accident whichleft him disfigured on one side; he has unleashed a reign of terror on the good people of Gotham. Edward Nygma, computer-genius and former employee of millionaire Bruce Wayne, is out to get the philanthropist; as The Riddler he perfects a device for draining information from all the brains in Gotham, including Bruce Wayne’s knowledge of his other identity. Batman/Wayne is/are the love focus of Dr. Chase Meridan. Former circus acrobat Dick Grayson, his family killed by Two-Face, becomes Wayne’s ward and Batman’s new partner Robin the Boy Wonder

Directed by
Joel Schumacher

Written by
Lee Batchler
Janet Scott Batchler
Akiva Goldsman

Based on characters created by
Bob Kane

Produced by
Tim Burton
Peter Macgregor-Scott
Mitchell E. Dauterive
Kevin J. Messick

Executive Producers
Benjamin Melniker
Michael E. Uslan

Cinematography by
Stephen Goldblatt

Film Editing by
Mark Stevens
Dennis Virkler

Casting By
Mali Finn

Production Design by
Barbara Ling

Art Direction by
Christopher Burian-Mohr
Joseph P. Lucky

Set Decoration by
Cricket Rowland
Elaine O’Donnell

Costume Design by
Ingrid Ferrin
Bob Ringwood

Music by
Elliot Goldenthal

Orchestrations by
Elliot Goldenthal
Robert Elhai
David John Olsen

Additional Orchestrations by
Tony Blondal (uncredited)
Randy Kerber (uncredited)
Shirley Walker (uncredited)
Michael McCuistion (uncredited)
Lolita Ritmanis (uncredited)

Music Department
Christopher Brooks…supervising music editor
Jolene Cherry….music supervisor
Tass Filipos….assistant music editor
Art Ford….music consultant
Matthias Gohl….music score producer
Zigmund Gron….music editor
Joel Iwataki….music score mixer
Joel Iwataki….score recordist
Frank Macchia….music preparation
Richard Martinez….electronic score producer
Stephen McLaughlin….music score mixer
Stephen McLaughlin….score recordist
Joe E. Rand….music editor
Jonathan Sheffer….conductor
Tom Boyd….musician: oboe soloist (uncredited)
Neil S. Bulk….soundtrack producer (uncredited)
Debbi Datz-Pyle….music contractor (uncredited)
Bruce Dukov….musician: violin solos (uncredited)
Michael Gerhard….soundtrack producer (uncredited)
Dan Goldwasser….soundtrack producer (uncredited)
Michael Higham….music programmer (uncredited)
Paul Shure….musician: theremin (uncredited)
James Thatcher….musician: French horn (uncredited)
Patti Zimmitti….music contractor (uncredited)

The Three Musketeers

The Three Musketeers

Music by
Michael Kamen
Orchestrated By
Lolita Ritmanis,
Michael McCuistion

The Three Musketeers is a 1993 film from Walt Disney Pictures and Caravan Pictures, directed by Stephen Herek from a screenplay by David Loughery and starring Charlie Sheen, Kiefer Sutherland, Chris O’Donnell, Oliver Platt, Tim Curry and Rebecca De Mornay.

The film is loosely based on the novel The Three Musketeers (Les Trois Mousquetaires) by Alexandre Dumas, père. It recounts the adventures of d’Artagnan on his quest to join the three title characters in becoming a musketeer. The adaptation greatly simplifies and alters the story, and takes considerable liberties with French history.

The three best of the disbanded Musketeers – Athos, Porthos, and Aramis – join a young hotheaded would-be-Musketeer, D’Artagnan, to stop the Cardinal Richelieu’s evil plot: to form an alliance with enemy England by way of the mysterious Milady. Rochefort, the Cardinal’s right-hand man, announces the official disbanding of the King’s Musketeers. Three, however, refuse to throw down their swords – Athos the fighter and drinker, Porthos the pirate and lover, and Aramis, the priest and poet. Arriving in Paris to join the Musketeers, D’Artagnan uncovers the Cardinal’s plans, and the four set out on a mission to protect King and Country.

Directed by
Stephen Herek

Written by
David Loughery

Based on the novel by
Alexandre Dumas

Produced by
Roger Birnbaum
Ned Dowd
Joe Roth
William W. Wilson III

Executive Producers
Jon Avnet
Jordan Kerner

Cinematography by
Dean Semler

Film Editing by
John F. Link

Casting By
Sharon Bialy

Production Design by
Wolf Kroeger

Art Direction by
Hertha Hareiter
Richard Holland

Set Decoration by
Florian Brandt
Bruno Cesari

Costume Design by
John Mollo

Music by
Michael Kamen

Orchestrated by
Lolita Ritmanis
Michael McCuistion
Larry Rench
Chris Boardman
Robert Elhai
Jack Hayes
Ira Hearshen
Randy Kerber
Don Nemitz
William Ross

Robin Hood: Prince Of Thieves

Robin Hood: Prince Of Thieves

Music by
Michael Kamen

Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves is a 1991 American adventure film directed by Kevin Reynolds. Kevin Costner heads the cast list as Robin Hood. The film also stars Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio as Maid Marian of Dubois, Morgan Freeman as Azeem, Christian Slater as Will Scarlet, and Alan Rickman as the Sheriff of Nottingham.

After being captured by Turks during the Crusades, Robin of Locksley and a Moor, Azeem, escape back to England where Azeem vows to remain until he repays Robin for saving his life. Meanwhile, Robin’s father has been murdered by the Sheriff of Nottingham and when Robin returns home he vows to avenge his father’s death. Even though Marian, his childhood friend, cannot help him, he escapes to the Forest of Sherwood where he joins a band of exiled villagers and becomes their leader. With their help he attempts to cleanse the land of the evil that the Sheriff has spread.

Directed by
Kevin Reynolds

Written by
Pen Densham
John Watson

Produced by
Pen Densham
Michael J. Kagan
Richard Barton Lewis
Mark Stern
John Watson
Kevin Costner (uncredited)

Executive Producers
Gary Barber
David Nicksay
James G. Robinson

Cinematography by
Douglas Milsome

Film Editing by
Peter Boyle

Casting By
Noel Davis
Ilene Starger
Jeremy Zimmermann

Production Design by
John Graysmark

Art Direction by
Fred Carter
John Ralph
Alan Tomkins

Set Decoration by
Peter Young

Costume Design by
John Bloomfield

Music by
Michael Kamen

Orchestrated by
Lolita Ritmanis
Don Davis
William Ross
Jack Hayes
Chris Boardman
Harvey Cohen
Richard Davis
Elliot Kaplan
Albert Olson
Patrick Russ
Jonathan Sacks
Brad Warnaar
Mark Watters
Bruce Babcock

Lethal Weapon 3

Lethal Weapon 3

Music by
Michael Kamen
Orchestrated By
William Ross,
Jonathan Sacks,
Bruce Babcock,
Lolita Ritmanis

Lethal Weapon 3 is a 1992 American action film directed by Richard Donner and starring Mel Gibson, Danny Glover, Joe Pesci, Rene Russo and Stuart Wilson. It is a sequel to Lethal Weapon and Lethal Weapon 2, and it is part of the Lethal Weapon film series.

The movie is set in 1992, six years after Riggs (Gibson) and Murtaugh (Glover) originally met. The pair are joined by their companion of three years ago, Leo Getz (Pesci), as well as beautiful but aggressive Internal Affairs Sergeant Lorna Cole (Russo). This time, the villain is intelligent but ruthless former LAPD Lieutenant Jack Edward Travis.

Directed by
Richard Donner

Written by
Jeffrey Boam
Robert Mark Kamen
Shane Black

Produced by
Alexander B. Collett
Richard Donner
Michael Klastorin
Jennie Lew Tugend
Steve Perry
Joel Silver

Cinematography by
Jan de Bont

Film Editing by
Robert Brown
Battle Davis

Casting By
Marion Dougherty

Production Design by
James H. Spencer

Art Direction by
Greg Papalia

Set Decoration by
Richard C. Goddard

Costume Design by
Teresa Goikoetxea

Music by
Eric Clapton
Michael Kamen
David Sanborn

Orchestrated by
William Ross
Jonathan Sacks
Bruce Babcock (uncredited)
Lolita Ritmanis (uncredited)