Skip to main content

Zev Burrows

Composer

Oct 6, 2026

2:05
So I am still going to hand the microphone over to Zev to tell us a little bit about the movie that we are going to be discussing.
2:13
So a little bit of, uh... a little, a little bit...
2:16
So long time, long time readers, uh, of Alternate Ending, and if you have been around movie circles since 2003, uh, whether good movie, bad... good movie circles or especially bad movie circles, you will no doubt, uh, have heard of a certain Tommy Wiseau, uh, who is most well-known for directing the 2003 sleeper hit, uh, The Room, uh, notoriously one of the all-time most famous so bad you have to see it with all the eyeballs, uh, movies.
2:52
And, uh, The Room very much lives up to its, uh, p- uh, up to that, um, reputation, and for many years people were wondering when Wiseau was gonna make his follow-up.
3:05
Because, um, if unlike somebody like Neil Breen, who routinely puts out classic after classic, um, of which on- which I think I've only seen one Neil Breen movie.
3:18
I need to change that.
3:19
Um-

17 MINS LATER

20:13
That's-
1:21
So, Zev, tell the fine folks at home a little bit about what we watched this month and why we watched it.
1:29
So, um...
1:31
So... basically our reigning auteur director here in America, uh, Steven Spielberg, and maybe still king of the box office.
1:40
Uh, I'm unsure whether he's still the highest grossing director of all time, or if he's been usurped by somebody else, whether it's the Russo brothers or James Cameron, I forget.
1:51
But, um, Basically, Steven Spielberg, maybe the most famous director name in the history of the American cinema, has a new movie coming out in June called Disclosure Day.
2:04
Among many, many other things, it marks the 30th collaboration between Spielberg and his longtime music collaborator, composer John Williams, who's won five Oscars for best score, one for adapted score, and four for original score.
2:22
But that's just getting a little too trivia.

32 MINS LATER

34:40
Especially since I've got you here, can we talk about the score of 1941 as well? Because I'm told this is quite a well-regarded Williams score, but I had never heard it discussed as such before.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.