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Specifications
The Sony Pictures Scoring Stage is the largest motion picture scoring venue in the world. The main scoring area of the stage has remained unchanged since the 1930s to preserve its unmatched acoustics and unique ambiance. The largest session consisted of a 110 piece orchestra with a 50 person choir for Amistad.
Stage: Features
- Experienced staff
- Soundmaster motion control system - Regular usage with 24fps, 25fps, and 29.97fps - Digidelivery - ISDN (6 lines) - DolbyFax with Colin Broad IS-1 Timecode Synchronizer available - Polycom video conferencing available - Regular audio and video connections with studios around the world History
The Barbra Streisand Scoring Stage was originally an MGM shooting stage until the late twenties. One of the first scores was the Wizard of Oz (1939, Herbert Stothart), which was a huge success and from that point on the stage was primarily dedicated to the art of film score. Since then it has scored some of the most famous scores of all time including Gone with the Wind (1939, Max Steiner); Anchors Aweigh (1945, George Stoll); An American in Paris (1951, Johnny Green and Saul Chaplin); Ben Hur (1959, Miklos Rozsa); Lawrence of Arabia (1962, Maurice Jarre); and Doctor Zhivago (1965, Maurice Jarre).
Today, the Sony Pictures Scoring Stage is one of the most sought-after scoring venues in the world. Recent film soundtracks scored on the stage include Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest (Hans Zimmer); Cars (Randy Newman); Monster House (Douglas Pipes); and Snakes on a Plane (Trevor Rabin). Other scores within the last two decades include ET (John Williams); Schindler’s List (John Williams); Toy Story (Randy Newman); Forrest Gump (Alan Silvestri); Spider-Man (Danny Elfman); and Black Hawk Down (Hans Zimmer). |
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Scoring Stage |
Alternate View |
Client/Control Room | Soundmaster |
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10202 West Washington Boulevard, Culver City, CA 90232 310-244-5191 |
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