(Episode 275) "Promising Young Woman" Composer: Anthony Willis.

<p>Episode 275.<br/>&quot;Promising Young Woman&quot;<br/>Composer: Anthony Willis.<br/><br/>Very fortunate to have composer Anthony Willis stop by the podcast to talk Movies, Music, Thomas Newman, Hans Zimmer, Fortnite, the amazing mentors he&apos;s worked with and his current project that can currently be found on HBO Max, &quot;Promising Young Woman&quot;<br/><br/>BAFTA nominated composer Anthony Willis has taken a running leap into the Neverland of film scoring. A protege of Oscar nominated composer John Powell, Willis has become a sought after talent, contributing additional music to many of Hollywood’s major franchises including:<em> How to Train your Dragon, Solo: A Star Wars Story, Pirates of the Caribbean, Jason Bourne, Wreck it Ralph, Rio, The Smurfs </em>&amp; <em>Despicable</em> <em>Me.</em></p><p>As lead composer, Anthony scored Emerald Fennell’s drama thriller feature <em>Promising Young Woman </em>starring Carey Mulligan which premiered at Sundance 2020 and received a 2021 BAFTA Nomination for Best Original Score. His other credits include NBC/Universal’s <em>How To Train Your Dragon: Homecoming</em> holiday special, Sony Playstation’s action-platformer video game <em>Knack II, </em>Michelle Morgan’s ‘Sundance Selection’ comedy: <em>It Happened in L.A., </em>David Yarovesky’s thriller, <em>The Hive,</em> where he collaborated with renowned DJ Steve Aoki, and Anthony Sabet’s nostalgic comedy <em>One Last Night.</em> Up and coming for Anthony Willis is Amin Matalqa’s heartfelt Arabian animation feature <em>Hump</em>.</p><p>Working alongside Henry Jackman, Anthony composed additional music for Nate Parker’s 2016 Sundance winner, <em>The Birth of a Nation</em>, and contributed additional arrangements to Harry Gregson-Williams’ acclaimed score for <em>The Martian</em>. His additional music credits also include <em>How To Train Your Dragon 3 </em>and <em>Pan</em> &amp; <em>Ferdinand</em> (for John Powell), <em>Wreck it Ralph 2</em>: <em>Ralph breaks the Internet</em> (for Henry Jackman), <em>The Elephant