Movie version and a soundtrack version are the same, what the fuck do you mean? It is called a film score for a reason.

@@ashcraft257 Uh, no? Not always. A lot of movie soundtracks have themes that weren't present in the final film. _Final Confrontation_ is an example. There's differences between the two. Go look them up.

@@AnonymousSilence-nd3zb Having one example doesn’t mean to be true. Somethings are cut out because they don’t need it in the film. Majority of actually almost all the time you can look up a soundtrack and it literally is the movie theme. Having a few examples compared to the vast majority doesn’t mean anything. You take one example and say oh this film had it, ok a few films over the millions of others that were created say different. This isn’t like oh one man saying everyone is wrong and just that one person is right. Having a small amount just means it exists, but it doesn’t make in entirely true.

@@ashcraft257 Okay, and? What's your point? My point is that, yes. It exists. And it's more common than you'd think. Is it universal? No. But it does happen. You were the one who said that music we see in the movie and what we see on the soundtrack album is always identical when that isn't true, either.

@@AnonymousSilence-nd3zb Your point is that it exists in few films. Stuff can be cut in the final film, because it wasn’t needed. You do realize majority of film scores have way more than the movie right? Some go into development stages they cut what they want. Stuff like that, but you aren’t right, if getting abortion right? No, but take a kid who is raped by their uncle, oh you see there is special cases. Of it is right or wrong. When majority of the films suggest that to be true, but cases where some is used or not majority of the music used is in the film meaning that you would be wrong too on that account.