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Movie Information
Credits
- directorRich Moore
Movie Purchasing Links
Wreck It Ralph Soundtrack 320 Kbps Mp3 Indir
- Blu-ray | DVD
- Ultimate Collector's Edition:
Blu-ray / DVD
Soundrack Albums
- Wreck-It RalphWalt Disney RecordsReleased: October 30, 2012Formats: CD, Digital (71 min)
Song Credits
- 'Celebration'
Written By Ronald Bell, Claydes Smith, George Brown, James Taylor, Robert Mickens, Earl Toon, Dennis Thomas, Robert Bell, Eumir Deodato
Performed by Kool & The Gang
Courtesy of The Island Def Jam Music Group
Under license from Universal Music Enterprises - 'Wreck-It, Wreck-It Ralph'
Written by Jamie Houston
Performed by Buckner and Garcia
Produced by Jamie Houston and Jerry Buckner
Mixed by Brian Malouf - 'Bug Hunt'
Written and Performed by Skrillex
Produced, recorded, mixed and mastered by Skrillex on The Mothership all over the world
Skrillex appears courtesy of OWSLA/Big Beat Records - 'Sugar Rush'
Lyrics by Yasushi Akimoto
Music by Jamie Houston
Performed by AKB48
Produced by Yasushi Akimoto and Jamie Houston
Mixed by Brian Malouf
AKB48 appears courtesy of KING RECORD Co., Ltd. - 'March Of The Winkies'
Written by Herbert Stothart - 'Shut Up And Drive'
Written by Gillian Lesley Gilbert, Peter Hook, Stephen Paul David Morris, Evan Rogers, Carl Sturken, Bernard (GB 2) Sumner
Performed by Rihanna
Courtesy of The Island Def Jam Music Group
Under license from Universal Music Enterprises - 'When Can I See You Again'
Written by Adam Young, Matthew Thiessen and Brian Lee
Performed by Owl City
Produced by Adam Young
Mixed by Robert Orton
Owl City appears courtesy of Republic Records
Matthew Thiessen appears courtesy of Mono vs Stereo Records
Review: Wreck-It Ralph (Blu-ray)
In 1995, Pixar released the first full-length computer animated film, Toy Story. The concept—about how our toys come to life when we're not around, was clever and groundbreaking. Now, 17 years later, Disney (which owns Pixar) has a new spin on the concept. Wreck-It Ralph goes behind the screen to show us what the characters in video games do when the arcade is closed. But Wreck-It Ralph isn't just a retread of Toy Story; it's a fully fleshed-out character piece with drama, adventure, action, laughs, and most importantly, heart.
Ralph (voiced by John C. Reilly) is the bad guy in the vintage Donkey Kong-styled arcade game Fix-It Felix, where he steals the heroine, smashes a building, and (at the end of each winning game) gets thrown off the roof into the mud. After 30 years of this, Ralph is feeling just a little bit down, and for once wants to be the hero. Fellow game villains in the support group Bad-Anon try to reassure Ralph that just because he plays a bad guy doesn't mean he's a bad guy, but Ralph really wants to win a medal and be a hero. After visiting the pub in Tapper (all of the arcade games are connected through the power supply, 'Game Central Station,' allowing characters from one game to visit another one), Ralph steals a costume from a passed-out soldier from Hero's Duty and sneaks into the game. Heeding the rule that if you die outside of your game you don't regenerate—ever, Ralph manages to barely survive the aggressive and advanced first-person shooter at the expense of the poor little girl who paid $2 in quarters to play the game.
Fed up with the insanity of the game, Ralph goes and steals the medal, achieving his long-desired glory, but at the cost of waking a Cy-Bug (one of the game's nasty little critters that don't know they're in a game; they just know to eat, kill and multiply). In the confusing tussle, both Ralph and Cy-Bug fall into an escape pod, blast out of Hero's Duty into Game Central Station and then right down into Sugar Rush, a candy-themed go-cart game, where they promptly crash. The Cy-Bug seemingly meets a sticky sweet end, but Ralph's medal is high out of reach on top of a candy cane tree. In his climb to retrieve it, he meets Vanellope von Schweetz (Sarah Silverman), a glitching outcast from the community of saccharine racers in Sugar Rush. She steals the medal to use as payment to enter the race that would put her on the game roster, much to the horror of both Ralph and Sugar Rush leader King Candy (Alan Tudyk). Now Ralph has to team up with Vanellope to help her win the race and get his medal back, while Felix (Jack McBrayer) searches for Ralph to convince him to return to Fix-It Felix before the game is unplugged (with him missing, the game is ‘malfunctioning'). To do that, Felix teams up with Hero's Duty's leader, Calhoun (Jane Lynch), who is worried about the Cy-Bug multiplying and taking over Sugar Rush and then spreading like a virus through the arcade. Will Ralph achieve his dream of being the hero? What dark secrets does Sugar Rush hide? Will Felix and Calhoun find unexpected romance?
The obvious answer is that you should see the film. And I really mean, you should see this film. Wreck-It Ralph might not be a perfect movie, but before it settles into a rather conventional structure, the first act of the film is replete with sight gags and classic video game references galore. Anyone who plays and loves video games is likely to get more out of the film than someone who doesn't, but the film spreads itself out enough to be acceptable to all audiences, regardless of video game knowledge. As the bad guy who just wants to be a good guy, John C. Reilly's Ralph is a charming and likeable lead character, with Jane Lynch's wise-crackin', no-nonsense, all business Calhoun delivering some great lines and laughs. Silverman is a bit too cute and annoying at times, but ultimately her character has heart, and McBrayer is tolerable at best—his scenes are improved only due to the inclusion of Lynch's Calhoun in most of them.
Directed by Rich Moore, whose background in Futurama certainly shows, with the integration of pop-culture references galore, Wreck-It Ralph starts out strong, slows down a bit in Sugar Rush, but when all the cards are laid out the final act really delivers, making it a really fun ride. Adding to the rollercoaster is Henry Jackman's score, which ranges from 8-bit vintage arcade tones to pulse-pounding electronica, to full orchestral action. With a sympathetic lead, plenty of hidden in-jokes and a rather original twist on a standard story structure, Wreck-It Ralph is a really enjoyable film. And since there are literally thousands of video games that can be culled for more worlds and ideas to explore, hopefully this isn't the only adventure we see Ralph in.
The Blu-ray presentation of Wreck-It Ralph is par for the course for an animated film from Disney. Colors burst off the screen, the level of detail is impeccable, and the lighting is top notch. The believable sweet candy textures of nearly everything in Sugar Rush looks so tasty and delicious, that it's hard not to get hungry during those sequences. This is easily a reference quality presentation, and if it weren't enough, it looks even more spectacular in 3D. The 3D Blu-ray presentation gives everything a nice depth into the screen, expanding the landscape off into the horizon. This gives it more of a picture-window quality that only occasionally will have things poking out at you.
Matching the high quality visual presentation is a powerful and demo-worthy sound mix. Presented in an English 7.1 DTS-HD Master Audio track, Wreck-It Ralph really thrusts you into the worlds of the games. Your subwoofer will take a beating during the Hero's Duty sequence, and the races in Sugar Rush will give your surround speakers a workout. It's an immersive mix that never gives up; even the rare quiet moments are filled with subtle ambience. Henry Jackman's score is highlighted in the mix and dialogue remains clear consistently throughout. Also available is an English Descriptive Video Service 2.0 Dolby Digital Track, as well as French and Spanish 5.1 Dolby Digital tracks.
Sadly, where Wreck-It Ralph suffers the most is in the supplements. We start out with the Oscar-winning Paperman (HD, 7-minutes), a heartwarming romantic animated short driven by Christophe Beck's music (also available in 3D on the 3D Blu-ray disc). Then we get an all-too-short look at the making of the film, 'Bit by Bit: Creating the Worlds of Wreck-It Ralph' (HD, 16.5-minutes). Here, director Rich Moore and his key creative team talk about how the film came about, was developed, changed, and was designed. Unfortunately they never touch upon the technological aspects of the film, the voice acting, the music, or anything else. 'Alternate & Deleted Scenes' (HD, 15.5-minutes) starts out with an introduction by Rich Moore, and then four deleted and alternate scenes (with optional commentary). All of them are in the hand-drawn storyboard stage and the context is a little incongruent with the final film, so watching them with the commentary first is actually recommended to get the context.
Four fake 'Video Game Commercials' (HD, 3-minutes) are presented, one for each of the three games (Fix-It Felix, Hero's Duty and Sugar Rush), done in vintage time-period appropriate manners. The fourth commercial is a bizarre infomercial for the 'Fix-It Felix Hammer.' There are no real trailers for Wreck-It Ralph, which is a shame. Finally, 'Disney Intermission' is available while playing the film. Pressing 'pause' will bring up Chris Hardwick (formerly of G4's 'Web Soup'), who gives us interesting trivia and tidbits about the pop culture references in Wreck-It Ralph. I wish they had some kind of trivia track or picture-in-picture feature for the film which provided more info about the film, but this will have to suffice.
Wreck-It Ralph is a fun movie. It delivers an interesting storyline, characters with depth and growth, plenty of 'hey did you catch that reference' moments, and solid animation. On Blu-ray it gets a stellar presentation, but a lackluster set of supplements. While this would normally relegate the release to the 'rent it' category, the film is good enough that I say you should still snag the Blu-ray so you can watch it with your friends and see who gets all the references.
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- 12-07-2020, 08:30
- 2018 | Jazz | Vocal Jazz | XMAS & Holiday
Artist: Laura Dickinson 17
Title: Auld Lang Syne
Year Of Release: 2018
Label: Music and Mirror Records
Genre: Jazz / Vocal Jazz / Holiday
Quality: Mp3 / 320kbps
Total Time: 41:20
Total Size: 94,8 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist: Title: Auld Lang Syne
Year Of Release: 2018
Label: Music and Mirror Records
Genre: Jazz / Vocal Jazz / Holiday
Quality: Mp3 / 320kbps
Total Time: 41:20
Total Size: 94,8 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
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01. Happy Holiday / The Holiday Season (4:06)
02. I've Got my Love to Keep Me Warm (3:13)
03. Christmas is Starting Now (2:46)
04. Peace and Joy (3:42)
05. (Everybody's Waitin' for) The Man with the Bag (3:11)
06. Love, You Didn't do Right by Me (5:02)
07. A Marshmallow World (2:54)
320 Kbps Mp3 Quality
08. Miss You Most (at Christmas Time) (4:24)09. Let it Snow! Let it Snow! Let it Snow! (4:21)
10. Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas (3:46)
11. Auld Lang Syne (3:54)
In 2017, Laura won three GRAMMY® awards for her work as a female music producer and vocal contractor. In 2018, Michael Bublé's Nobody But Me album was nominated in the Traditional Pop category, which Laura was honored to work on as vocal contractor with a featured vocal on the first track. Dickinson’s sophomore album ventures into a classic, holiday mood with her 17-piece big band comprised of Los Angeles’ finest session musicians. She hand-selected her favorite arrangers and oversaw every detail in creating this timeless winter love letter. Laura Dickinson’s debut album, One for My Baby To Frank Sinatra With Love, showcases the powerhouse vocals that have won her countless accolades on Emmy-award winning TV shows along with her talents as an arranger and multi-instrumentalist. In her mind, Laura heard Sinatra's classics in a fresh new way. It's those inspired arrangements played by a full big band and a lush string section that make One for My Baby a romantic romp of sonic bliss. A native of Southern California, Laura simultaneously infuses a unique freedom and laser-beam vocal precision into every song she performs. An in-demand vocal contractor and voice actress in Hollywood, her soaring vocals can be heard in Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, War For The Planet Of The Apes, Sing, the Pitch Perfect franchise, Justin Timberlake & Chris Stapleton’s Say Something music video, A Christmas Story Live, on commercials for Maybelline, Target, and Priceline along with hit shows such as Modern Family, Son Of Zorn and Supernatural. However, it's her award-winning work on Disney Channel's animated hits Phineas and Ferb, Jake and The Never Land Pirates and Sofia The First that bring her the most attention. With a wink, Laura will introduce herself as 'I'm your nine year-old daughter's favorite singer.' Between her recording career, live performances, leading her own big band, and her responsibilities as a vocal director and vocal contractor for Disney TV Animation, Laura enjoys vocal contracting the most. Her recent contracting credits include Michael Bublé's Nobody But Me album and several international tours, The Simpsons' creator Matt Groening’s Disenchantment, Milo Murphy's Law, Pickle and Peanut, Elena Of Avalor and Amazon's The Last Tycoon starring Kelsey Grammer and Matt Bomer. She recently toured the United States with UK space rockers Spiritualized, sang on the MTV VMAs with Florence + The Machine, performed on Ellen with Keala Settle from The Greatest Showman, performed on the The Talk with Andy Grammer, and opened for many artists including Tony Bennett, Lyle Lovett and Bob Newhart. Her newest and upcoming recording credits include Paul McCartney’s new album Egypt Station, Ralph Breaks The Internet: Wreck-It-Ralph 2, The Nun, The Christmas Chronicles with Kurt Russell, and Call Of Duty: Black Ops 4.