Props to the interviewer for asking specific questions and shutting the hell up to listen.

5:46 "Good Luck anybody who would wanna try it" - Hans Zimmer. Damn son.

Normally I don't like all the music in a movie but for the movie Dunkirk, I love all the music in it.

My fave composer. Just yesterday I re-watched Interstellar and damn it!

What a down to earth and amazing guy.

Absolutely great interview. Props to letting him go in-depth and speak. Great look inside his brilliant mind and the emotions behind his scores.

And now I understand why the trailer soundtrack of Dunkirk is different from the actual movies, because they both really want to keep it as a secret.

You show Hans Zimmer an early cut of your film and he responds by playing music, now that would make my day!

This is a wonderfully self-deprecating interview. I was a student on the Hans Zimmer Masterclass Course last year, and Hans' genius revealed itself to me very distinctly in this period. His uniqueness, (for me) lies in his ability to read and anticipate not just his Directors, but also - and this is a rare talent - the audience watching the movies he's scoring. He knows instinctively where his audience is emotionally at any given moment in the movie, and can steer their reactions with a confidence and authority that is unparalleled amongst his peers. The things I've been learning from Hans this last 12 months, will stand me in good stead for the rest of my days...

5:46 Legend has become a legend.

Hans Zimmer, a great man who is more likely to finish a score than a sentence.

I wish just once Zimmer would talk about how he adapted Nimrod for Dunkirk. Masterful use of a classic!!!

Great interview Masters at work: Hans and Chris Maybe my dying wish would be: watch interstellar on big screen.. So that I could truly rest in peace!

Wonderful interview!

Great Interview.. I am listening to Hans Zimmer soundtracks for about 25 years and they still inspired, get new and this interview shows very good why it's like that. Thanks for letting him talk and not interrupting :)

Epic interview. My favourite composer ever

What a great inisght to know that some of his best soundtracks have been inspired by the love to his children and considered by him to be letters ¨written¨ to them in the language he masters.

music is a language; like frequency is the language of the universe. and Hans Zimmer is Shakespeare of the language of music...

Wonderful interview. Deserves waaay more views.

Hans is such a kool guy

A wonderful composer and a wonderful man.... I like the Vangelis part

Thank you for this very personal inteview! :)

Amazing interview. That he revealed that they tried to get Vangelis aboard for Blade Runner, even flew to Paris, but it just didn't happen. What an amazing nugget of info. I only wish we could of heard from him about the late Jóhann Jóhannsson's input.

Love it. Thanks!

Great interview. Congrats and thanks

What a legend.

Wow, a great interview!

wow, hero, and love the conversation about aesthetic choices .. thanks!

Brilliant humanity, the best composition. Excellent

Great interview

At this rate he'll conintue to make music and be like John Williams

pretty cool how this guy got to chat personnely to Hans Zimmer

greetings from Perth!

I'm familiar with a large amount of Zimmers work, but when I heard "Boss baby" I had to go look up the rest of his work.

The answer is Continuous Metric Modulation . As the tempo increases it then subdivides to different meter, which then creates a meta-tempo which then must subdivides. let me give you the example: 4 / 4 increases in tempo until it becomes 2 / 4 2 / 4 increases in tempo until it becomes 1 / 4 1 / 4 increases in tempo until it sounds again like 4 /4 (1 + 1 + 1 + 1) that apparent 4 /4 tempo then increases to become 2 / 4 sort of a "Shepard Tone" in tempo

LOL: @33:53 He is so humble, OMG :D

Mestre!

Imagine Vangelis and Zimmer in the same Room and Ben orchestrate on paper etc. i would pay 1000 pounds to watch this.

Can't get over the fact that he sounds like Bruno, hahaha.

9:33 He did the same with Zack.

I didn't know he did boss baby??

Blade Runner 2045 score is great!

Top ten anime team ups

Shout out to lee smith for that oscar

10:35 StarBeam Season 8 Netflix

How are you staying this?

I’d prefer if Hans Zimmer scored more horror movies

Beyond Horizons, so "melted" and Hyper C.U. Clicky, lol Captin Kirk Is Dun

He composed music for an anime called Blood +.

Please let us not talk about the boss baby

He scored Boss Baby? Slumming it much?

He is German 👍

Isn't Composing music score and developing a sound scape are to différance exercise’s, please don't get me wrong I love Han's music. But it's the sound scape that fires the imagination, i, mean look at the opening of Blade Runner. It is the ambient sound of people, and street life the blimp and the fire venting sounds, It draws you in to this world and having a great score tie's the whole experience together. Hans Blade Runner 2049 was so good, But! It's not Iconic, in the sense that his Interstellar of gladiator was. I think Vangelis is the king of an opening scene like mutiny on the bounty or 1492 conquest of paradise. But Han's was close. Given the time, His version is just a little Dorney. Vangelis is a pioneering synth musician and synth Virtuoso. There are a few that would of been good like Bear McCreary and John Murphy.

I just made a recreation of a Man of Steel track, if anyone wants to here it check it out on my channel. I tried my best to get to sound like the original with a little bit of my touch on it, but only having 4GBs of RAM and having a lot of tracks don't really go well together so that was a hindrance on the process, but I worked my way around it and did what I could do, I hope you check it out and enjoy it.

0/10 this whole thing should have been on boss baby.

So happy he didn't do Blade Runner..

Terrible Aussie accent