John Debney: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
m (Spacing issues) |
||
| (5 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
| Line 18: | Line 18: | ||
| clip3 = | | clip3 = | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''John Debney''' composed the [[incidental music]] and the [[theme arrangement]] for the 1996 | '''John Debney''' (born [[18 August (people)|18 August]] [[1956 (people)|1956]]<ref>[https://www.discogs.com/artist/719125-John-Debney Discogs]</ref>) composed the [[incidental music]] and the [[theme arrangement]] for the 1996 [[Doctor Who (TV story)|''Doctor Who'' TV movie]]. | ||
Although several people, including him, won [[Emmy Award]]s ''after'' having worked on ''Doctor Who'', he's one of the very few people to have two Emmies before starting work on ''Doctor Who''. He had already won for the theme music to {{wi|SeaQuest DSV}} and for the score to {{wi|The Young Riders}}. Immediately after ''Doctor Who'', he won again — this time with his ''Doctor Who'' partner [[Louis Febre]] — for {{wi|The Cape (1996 TV series)|The Cape}}. | |||
== Career == | |||
His credit list is extremely lengthy, as he is a much in-demand composer. However, his most noted scores include: {{wi|The Emperor's New Groove}}, {{wi|The Passion of the Christ}} (which garnered him an Oscar nod), {{wi|The Ant Bully}}, {{wi|Liar Liar}}, {{wi|I Know What You Did Last Summer}}, {{wi|Inspector Gadget (film)|Inspector Gadget}}, {{wi|Spy Kids}}, {{wi|The Princess Diaries}}, {{wi|Cats & Dogs}}, {{wi|The Scorpion King}}, {{wi|Bruce Almighty}}, {{wi|Elf (film)|Elf}}, {{wi|Snow Dogs}} and {{wi|Sin City (film)|Sin City}}. | His credit list is extremely lengthy, as he is a much in-demand composer. However, his most noted scores include: {{wi|The Emperor's New Groove}}, {{wi|The Passion of the Christ}} (which garnered him an Oscar nod), {{wi|The Ant Bully}}, {{wi|Liar Liar}}, {{wi|I Know What You Did Last Summer}}, {{wi|Inspector Gadget (film)|Inspector Gadget}}, {{wi|Spy Kids}}, {{wi|The Princess Diaries}}, {{wi|Cats & Dogs}}, {{wi|The Scorpion King}}, {{wi|Bruce Almighty}}, {{wi|Elf (film)|Elf}}, {{wi|Snow Dogs}} and {{wi|Sin City (film)|Sin City}}. | ||
| Line 27: | Line 31: | ||
{{imdb name|id=0002201}} | {{imdb name|id=0002201}} | ||
{{max}} | {{max}} | ||
{{NameSort}} | {{NameSort}} | ||
== Footnotes == | |||
[[Category:Doctor Who composers]] | [[Category:Doctor Who composers]] | ||
[[Category:Doctor Who theme arrangers]] | [[Category:Doctor Who theme arrangers]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:35, 9 March 2023
John Debney (born 18 August 1956[1]) composed the incidental music and the theme arrangement for the 1996 Doctor Who TV movie.
Although several people, including him, won Emmy Awards after having worked on Doctor Who, he's one of the very few people to have two Emmies before starting work on Doctor Who. He had already won for the theme music to SeaQuest DSV and for the score to The Young Riders. Immediately after Doctor Who, he won again — this time with his Doctor Who partner Louis Febre — for The Cape.
Career[[edit] | [edit source]]
His credit list is extremely lengthy, as he is a much in-demand composer. However, his most noted scores include: The Emperor's New Groove, The Passion of the Christ (which garnered him an Oscar nod), The Ant Bully, Liar Liar, I Know What You Did Last Summer, Inspector Gadget, Spy Kids, The Princess Diaries, Cats & Dogs, The Scorpion King, Bruce Almighty, Elf, Snow Dogs and Sin City.
External links[[edit] | [edit source]]
