Ep. 217 - Mannequin (feat. Starship)
Score Cue Snapshots!
•
Comedy, Fantasy, Romance, 05-Apr-2023
In this snapshot, we take a look back at the beloved 80s film 'Mannequin' and its iconic theme song 'Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now' by Starship.
Through interviews with the film's cast and crew, we explore how this fun, lighthearted romantic comedy captured the hearts of audiences in the 80s and has continued to be a beloved cult classic to this day.
But what really makes 'Mannequin' so memorable is its unforgettable theme song, which perfectly captures the spirit of the film and the era in which it was made. The song's catchy melody, upbeat tempo, and inspirational lyrics are the perfect tribute to the fun, lighthearted films of the 80s, and have helped to cement the song's place in pop culture history.
With interviews from the members of Starship and behind-the-scenes footage from the making of the music video, this snapshot is a must-watch for anyone who loves 80s films and music. Join us as we take a trip down memory lane and relive the magic of 'Mannequin' and 'Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now.'
Where to watch: https://letterboxd.com/film/mannequin-1987/
Listen to the hit song: https://music.apple.com/us/album/nothings-gonna-stop-us-now/1446278327?i=1446278331
Up Next in Score Cue Snapshots!
-
Ep. 216 - Ennio Morricone's 'Frantic'...
Polanski's film 'Frantic' is a true masterpiece, featuring one of Harrison Ford's best performances to date. The snapshot of the film captured in these two scenes is truly exceptional. In the first scene, Dr. Richard Walker (Ford) is depicted as desperate while he tries to move a suitcase into Mi...
-
Ep. 215 - John Williams' 'The Acciden...
There is something about this film that is quite unique, mainly because of the incredible performance by Geena Davis and William Hurt. Based off of the 1985 book by Anne Tyler, the story revolves around a middle-aged travel writer whose life and marriage have been shattered by the tragic death of...
-
Ep. 214 - Alexandre Desplat's 'Harry ...
There is no question that Desplat's work here is some of the darkest out of the series, but his unique ability to score such beautiful melodies throughout Part 1 and 2 is brilliant to say the least. Enjoy this snapshot from the beginning of the film, which we think is one of the most tragic scene...