A Bit of Tin | 1917 OST

Music from 1917 (2019) distributed by Universal Pictures.
1917 (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) by Thomas Newman.

[AFGuidesHD]

Death was sad and all but the truck scene just finishes you off

[TheGfreshofficial]

the truck scene song. That scene hurt....

[tankaddict]

Seeing him push the truck out of the mud with every bit of being that he has is just heartbreaking to watch, he's getting his anger and sorrow out at the same time.

[kllkful]

God seeing the soldiers in the truck talking and laughing while Schofield who is seconds away from bursting into tears over losing his best friend in such a horrific manner and yet not being able to give into his tears and grieve over Blake is HEARTWRENCHING

[la]

I cried so much on this truck scene, he was heartbroken leaving his friend behind and letting go, surrounded by new group couldn’t even cry and had to keep his emotions inside .

[DarkKnight-qgrt]

1917 as a whole is a very symbolic movie. The truck scene is one of the most symbolic scenes in the whole movie. The camera angle is facing the front of Schofield so we can see the background and land that the truck is traveling in. It shows exactly what Schofield is feeling emotionally. Although the mission must go forward, his thoughts and emotions are attached to what had just happened behind him. Losing Blake.

[kylewelsh]

"Look out there. 3 years fighting over this."

[Pacific-quen]

“You probably already know this, don’t dwell on it!”
😢

[baga]

this is the strongest scene I ve ever seen. there is no time to even to say good buy, u realise that u lost a friend when u leave the place....

[Fontenelle]

Feel so sorry for both, Scho and Blake. But this part on the truck is especially of pure sorrow and pain. Nothing more solitary to being miserable and mourningful when with a bunch of strangers that are friends to each other, but indifferent to you.

[shadowkill]

This song just sounded like letting your feelings pour out.

[Fingasinurass]

Thomas Newman has a profound way of creating film scores. Such emotion and pain in this scene was thoroughly felt, understood, and painfully reminded us of the casualties of war. The collateral damage, awarded with a bit of tin and ribbon. Human nature is horrific.

[DDIISSEE]

Ive lost friends in combat. I have never seen a better or more psychologically intimate portrayal of losing a friend in combat...ever. There is no time for mourning, you're robbed of it...you put that hurt, anger, and sorrow somewhere deep in the heart and soul and drive on...just like Schofield did. You deal with it later...but not there...at least you try not to. That struggle was evident on his face. Anybody that has flown in a helicopter off the objective after losing a friend can relate to the truck scene and it 'got' me in the theatre for sure. One moment, someone you built a deep and unique bond with through the shared hardship and misery of warfare and its preparation, is there, in the flesh. In the next, he is nothing but a memory.

[kingjules]

*1917 not winning best performance in 2019*
George Mackay: It's just a gold plated piece of tin.

[ODST_Parker]

There are few songs that can make a grown man cry. This is definitely one of them.

[miriamh.]

This isn't just story. This shoved us what death is. You can feel it. Will looking back at the place where he lost his friend like 10 minutes ago. He won't forget.

[mt-nd-.]

This soundtrack is better than the new star wars

[KikoTheFool]

This song broke me especially seeing blakes lifeless body as the truck drove off

[dirtmonster]

This music saddens me, , we really need to show our appreciation to those who produce this kind of music for the movies I tilt my hat to them for bringing soul to these movies 🎥

[chiarago]

This scene hurts every time. In his simple way. And every time I see it, with this track, a lot of tears start falling down my cheeks.
It hurts to see Schofield, mourning his friend and looking back at the place of his death, surrounded by these soldiers who laugh in front of a possible future death, like Blake did.
Just think about how much a scene like these, with only a simple dialogue of not much lines, and no other words, only looks from Schofield, can be much more powerful than others. I cry every time I see it.
This movie is a masterpiece, on every single side of it.