'Spider-Man: Homecoming' Composer Micheal Giacchino Shares Clip Of Updated Classic Spider-Man Theme
"Spider-Man: Homecoming" release date is coming soon and the composer of the movie Michael Giacchino has teased the fans with an updated version of the classic theme song from the animated series.
According to IGN, the Oscar Winner music composer has released a 37-second clip where he has made some incredible variations in the original score from the classic 1967 "Spider-Man" animated series. It is not the first time Michael has arranged music for a Marvel movie as he has previously scored for 2016's "Doctor Strange". His other notable works are in the movies "The Incredibles", "Rogue One", "Start Trek" and "Up" for which he received an Academy Award. He has also composed for numerous TV series such as "Lost" and "Fringe".
With "Spider-Man: Homecoming" releasing in July, this short clip posted on Twitter honoring the popular classic animated series has certainly increased the excitement among the fans for the movie. In the short video, Giacchino was seen conducting the entire orchestra, which sounds quite nostalgic and bombastic.
However, Michael didn't give any hint on whether the newly orchestrated theme will be the part of the "Spider-Man: Homecoming" or he was just having fun, reports Blastr. Although if it does, this would be the second time that Marvel uses a classic theme from the animated series in the movie, first being the 1960s "Iron Man" cartoon theme.
Other than Jon Watts directed the movie, Michael is also scoring for "War for the planet of the Apes", "The Incredibles 2" and "Jurassic World 2". "Spider-Man: Homecoming" stars Tom Holland in the titular character along with Robert Downey Jr. (Iron Man) and Michael Keaton (Vulture) who will be seen playing a negative role. The movie is already speculated to be the biggest superhero release this year, given the remarkable first cameo appearance of Holland as Spider-Man in last year's big release "Captain America: Civil War". The film is scheduled to release on July 7 in the United States.