Music is one of the most important elements of a film or TV show because it helps contribute to the way we think and feel about what's on screen. One of the people most adept at understanding this is composer Christoph Zirngibl, whose work on Apple+'s Where's Wanda exemplifies this platitude. His innovative music features unusual guitar techniques, urban beats, and synthesizers, create a fresh auditory experience. And his willingness to experiment—mangling sounds and blending live recordings with digital manipulation—results in a distinctive score that complements the series’ dynamic narrative.I was excited to sit down with him to talk about all this and more. Check out our interview below. Editor's Note: the following interview is edited for length and clarity. - YouTube www.youtube.com No Film School: What drew you to become a composer, and how did you navigate your musical journey from childhood to your current projects? Christoph Zirngibl: Growing up in a musical family was like being part of a lively jam session. My dad, a semi-professional multi-instrumentalist, played in multiple bands, and our home was filled with instruments. I started learning to play the drums at age six and soon joined the brass band my dad conducted. Later, I took piano lessons, but I was always more interested in playing my own music rather than following sheet music.My journey as a composer truly began when I watched Jurassic Park at the age of 13 or 14. John Williams' score left a profound impact on me, and I knew...
Published By: NoFilmSchool - Yesterday