Original motion picture soundtrack to the critically acclaimed big-screen
Warner Bros. Mystery/Action/Thriller KISS KISS BANG BANG, starring Robert
Downey, Jr. and Val Kilmer, written and directed by "Lethal Weapon"
creator Shane Black. Accomplished composer John Ottman fashions a
positively dynamic orchestral score that harnesses all of this remarkable
film’s suspense, humor and romance. CD includes the end-titles ballad
"Broken" performed by star Robert Downey, Jr. Features exclusive liner
notes from John Ottman and writer/director Shane Black.
1. The Fair (1:38)
2. Main Titles (1:53)
3. Innocent Times (2:02)
4. Toy Heist (1:55)
5. Lovely Confessions (2:30)
6. Surveillance Lesson (3:22)
7. Harry Smartens Up (1:48)
8. Dead Girl In Shower (3:49)
9. Harmony Is Dead? (1:25)
10. Saving Perry (4:40)
11. Flashback/Dropping Off Body (2:38)
12. They Took My Crickets (1:48)
13. Oh, Nuts! (2:56)
14. Whoa, Who’s This? (1:38)
15. Harmony Lives (2:16)
16. Doggie Treat/First Kill (2:09)
17. Going Home (1:47)
18. Harmony Sees A Clue (1:24)
19. Harry’s Rage (3:23)
20. Painful Pieces (1:27)
21. That’s The Story (2:46)
22. Broken (5:10) - performed by Robert Downey, Jr.
SYNOPSIS - An actor-turned-crook gets a second chance at his career in movies as well as fighting crime in this offbeat action comedy. Harry Lockhart (Robert Downey Jr.) is a down-on-his-luck actor-turned-small-time crook who, while on the run from the police, literally stumbles his way into an audition for a role in a film. Not wanting anyone to know what he's been up to, Harry reads for the part — and gets it, landing a sizable role as a private detective. In order to prepare for the part, Harry is teamed up with Gay Perry (Val Kilmer), a tough-as-nails private eye, and when the film project unexpectedly goes into turnaround, Harry signs on as Gay's new partner. As Harry tries to pick up the sleuthing trade while staying out of the way of former cohorts and victims, he becomes reacquainted with Harmony (Michelle Monaghan), a girl he had a major crush on in high school who may be a bit more interested in him now than she was years ago. Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang was the first directorial credit for Shane Black, who created the "Lethal Weapon" franchise. 2005
