Joseph Bishara

So coming at it from kind of like the middle, there are some things that I thought were done well, and there were some things that I just thought were done poorly.

One of the things that I think was done really well is that it does look very beautiful the cinematography is really well done for this one there's some great shots they do really well at creating a creepy scary atmosphere at different points where you need to have that and i thought they did that really well um another great aspect was the very eerie and creepy music that they used which was done by joseph bishara

okay

I actually listened to that music on its own just because I was curious.

Did you get...

Did you get the Joe Bishara popcorn bucket? No, and I think it's

funny.

The red-faced demon is our friend Joseph Bishara, who's a composer, and we've interviewed him on Icon's Fright.

Fucking love the score that, like,

those strings add so much to Joseph Bechara's strings.

Yeah,

yeah.

Who knows, right? It just looks like a generic "Here's our mascot," even though Lipstick Face is not a huge part of this one.

I guess Joseph Bishara, the man playing him, is still the composer, is still doing the music.

Yeah, he's killing violins if he's not killing people on screen.

I don't think this one had as good of a score.

Mm-hmm.

You have the Joseph Bishara score.

Yeah.

Like, everything about it, you're like, this is just like returning home.

He promises.

She's just gotta give it time.

But we glide over the sleeping Dalton and over to his bedroom window as screeching violins surround us, and through the cracking glass into an orchestral sting, the lipstick-faced demon, played by Joseph Bishara, appears, his sinister sights set on Dalton.

Elise launches out of bed, gasping the little boy's name, but suddenly the telephone rings at her bedside table.

We get into the evolution of Elise Rainier, Jacob's incredible opportunity to expand one of modern horror's most iconic mythologies, and the extraordinary creative relationship they both built together along the way.

Plus, we're gonna go behind some of the film's wildest nightmares, the incredible visual and sonic world of Insidious, Joe Bishara, James Wan, Leigh Whannell, and a whole lot more.

Insidious: Out of the Further is in theaters everywhere this weekend.

The door is open.

I will say that I, I do listen to music.

I listen to...

One of the great things about this is Joe Bishara's music, you know, there's five films before this one of his music.

And so I listened to that a lot while I was writing, for sure.

You hear those strings that were like notorious in the Insidious movies.

Funny story about Joseph Bishara.

He actually also plays Bathsheba in the first Conjuring movie.

He's the one in the costume.