Andy Weir

So he's he's like worked with them for a long time.

But he also he sort of similar to I think Dune was just like, you know, Greg Frazier, who's a cinematographer on this movie, worked on Dune.

So Dune is like a huge inspo around.

Yes.

And one of them is Hans Zimmer sort of like really went for, and his team, went for like a lot of unusual sounding instruments to sort of create this alien sound inside of the score for Dune.

And Daniel Pemberton used the glass harmonica, which you play by, get ready, rubbing wet fingers and spinning glass bowls.

Okay.

I'm intrigued.

The glass harmonica.

The crystal basquette, a French instrument that uses metal rods and glass to produce sound.

And the Onde Martinot, one of the earliest electronic – it might be Andes Martinot.

I don't know.

But one of the earliest electronic instruments invented in 1928.

Okay.

Coral, a lot of choral music.

And Daniel Pemberton's intention was to design music that sounds like it comes from a place where humans haven't been.

Right.

You know?

But the use of the choral is so interesting and especially like in the needle drops.

When I went to go see this with my nephew and my sister, my nephew had this like big reaction to one of the songs.