Scene on the church steps as the town sinks into darkness, and the Midwich Otherworld sequence. Scene when Rose, Cybil, and Anna run for their lives to the safety of the church. The scene when Rose and Cybil walk the streets of Silent Hill heading to the hotel. Scene when Colin first comes alive in the Otherworld version of the school. Scene when Rose is preventing the miners accessing the bathroom, ends when the school transforms. Scene when Rose already discovered Colin. Scene when Rose is about to discover Colin. Scene when Rose is about to discover Alessa's desk. The final part plays in the scene when Rose encounters the miners for the first time. Scene where Rose runs from bus stop to bus stop following a bus route to Midwich Elementary School. Scene when Rose and Cybil encounter the Armless Man. Scene when Cybil Bennett discovers the Abyss. Recurring theme in scenes where a revelation regarding Alessa and/or Sharon is made. Scene when Rose returns to her car and discovers one of Sharon's drawings. The scene when Rose awakens inside a bowling alley where a jukebox is playing the song after being attacked by the Gray Children. The scene when Rose discovers the disemboweled man hanging on the fence and then is attacked by the Grey Children. The first Otherworld sequence when Rose looks for Sharon. Initially played in the scene when Rose sees Alessa when she first arrives in Silent Hill then in scenes whenever Rose sees Alessa's dark side. The song appears mixed with "Rising Sun". The scene when Rose enters Silent Hill, also the Otherworld transition at Midwich Elementary School. The scene when Rose comes to and discovers that Sharon is missing and ash is falling from the sky. The scene when Rose and Sharon are driving to Silent Hill, the song plays over the radio in the Jeep. The scenes when Christopher feels Rose while she's in the Otherworld. The scene when Christopher looks at Rose's computer and sees the articles on Silent Hill. The scene when Rose is inside the gas station, the song is playing on the radio. "Waiting For You ~ LIVE at 'Heaven's Night' ~" The scene when Rose and Sharon nap under the tree and in the scene when they return from Silent Hill. The scene after Rose and Christopher Da Silva held Sharon after her sleepwalking incident at the beginning of the film, plays through to the film's logo then in the scene when Rose and Sharon are sitting under a tree. The first ten seconds play at the Tristar logo. External links īelow is a list of the songs featured in the film in the order they appear and their respective games of origin. The ending theme in the Japanese version of the movie is Anna Tsuchiya's Lovin' You. The songs used in the movie come from each of the games, Silent Hill, Silent Hill 2, Silent Hill 3 and Silent Hill 4: The Room. from the Lost Days", "Lost Carol", "Waiting for You", and "You're Not Here" are sung by Mary Elizabeth McGlynn. The only song on the soundtrack that was not taken from the games and composed by Yamaoka is Johnny Cash's "Ring of Fire". The only differences between the tracks as they appear in the games compared to the film are the remixed and modified versions or new renditions of certain songs, such as "Promise (Reprise)", "Wounded Warsong", and a few others. To date there has been no official announcement regarding the release of the film's soundtrack. Yamaoka also supervised the arranging and remixing of the soundtrack. However, the game has a focus on exploration and puzzle-solving, with limited combat, which may not appeal to players who prefer a more action-packed experience.The Silent Hill film's musical score was arranged by Jeff Danna using the original music from the Silent Hill video game series, which was composed by Akira Yamaoka. All of your choices and actions throughout the game can lead to multiple different endings, offering replay value and encouraging multiple playthroughs. It offers a deep and atmospheric horror experience that challenges the player both mentally and emotionally. It also utilizes motion controls to simulate actions such as shining a flashlight and opening doors, adding to the game's immersive experience. This profile influences the game's environments, puzzles, and creatures, creating a personalized experience for each player. This survival horror game also features a unique psychological system, in which your actions and choices throughout the game are used to determine your personal profile. As you progress through the game, you are confronted by surreal and terrifying creatures and hallucinations and must use stealth and problem-solving skills to survive. The game is divided into several chapters, each of which takes place in a different part of the town. In Silent Hill: Shattered Memories, you’ll take on the role of Harry Mason, who is searching for his missing daughter in the town of Silent Hill.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |