James Horner hasn't been shy about his lack of admiration for director Terrence Malick. The composer worked with the filmmaker on "The New World," and by his account, it was an arduous process due to Malick's constant changes, and his inability to get to the core of the film's love story. According to Horner, the editing process was a nightmare, and the final straw was when the composer's work was abandoned altogether (his score was later released on CD). In 2006, the composer explained in lengthy detail his thoughts not just about working on "The New World," but Malick in general saying, "I never felt so letdown by a filmmaker in my life." And now in 2015, he's again sharing about his less than ideal time on that film.
Chatting with Little White Lies, the magazine asked Horner about "The New World," and composer again offered his honest opinion. "Terrence Malick is an enigmatic filmmaker. He's a brilliant photographer. He's a...
