Tag: Kevin Hart: What Now?

Weekly Film Music Roundup (October 14, 2016)

Three new movies are opening nationwide this weekend:

the-accountantExpected to top the weekend box office is the thriller The Accountant directed by Gary O’Connor and starring Ben Affleck, Anna Kendrick, J.K. Simmons, Jon Bernthal, Jean Smart, Cynthia Addai-Robinson, Jeffrey Tambor and John Lithgow. The film’s original music is composed by Mark Isham (Crash, A River Runs Through It, Once Upon a Time, 42, American Crime). WaterTower Music has released a soundtrack album featuring the composer’s score, as well as a song by Sean Rowe. Click here for the full album details. Also visit Film Music Magazine and GoldDerby for recent interviews with Isham about his work on the project.

kevin-hart-what-nowAlso opening nationwide is the concert movie Kevin Hart: What Now? directed by Leslie Small. Motown Records has released a soundtrack album featuring songs performed by Hart and guest artists such as Nick Jonas, Trey Songz, Joelle James, Akon,Think, Clinton Sparks, BJ The Chicago Kid & more, as well as a new track by Big Sean & 2 Chainz. Check out our previous article for the full album details. The movie doesn’t feature a full original score, but Christopher Lennertz (Ride Along, Bad Moms) and Todd Bozung have composed music for the Casino segment of the film and Philip White also contributed additional music. 

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‘Kevin Hart: What Now?’ Soundtrack Details

kevin-hart-what-nowMotown Records will release a soundtrack album for the concert movie Kevin Hart: What Now?. The album features songs performed by Hart and guest artists such as Nick Jonas, Trey Songz, Joelle James, Akon,Think, Clinton Sparks, BJ The Chicago Kid & more. Also included is Big Sean’s & 2 Chainz’s track Light It Up. The Mixtapes Presents Chocolate Droppa will be released digitally tomorrow, October 14 and is now available for pre-order on Amazon. Kevin Hart: What Now? is directed by Leslie Small and shows the sold-out What Now? concert, filmed outdoors in front of 50,000 people at Philadelphia’s Lincoln Financial Field – marking the first time a comedian has ever performed to an at-capacity football stadium.

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