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** PLEASANT DREAMS!
* WhatCouldHaveBeen: The music you hear is by Alfred Newman, but Igor Stravinsky had been the first choice. He had the music for the first apparition already planned before he even saw a screening of the film, and when Perlberg and King asked him to change some of it Stravinsky refused and was released from his contract. Now, put on his "Symphony in Three Movements," second movement, and cue up your DVD to where Bernadette, Marie and Jeanne are running over the hills to collect wood near Massabielle. This is actually more evocative of a bizarre yet tenderly sacred mood than Newman's more traditionally religious approach.
* WhatCouldHaveBeen: The music you hear is by Alfred Newman, but Igor Stravinsky had been the first choice. He had the music for the first apparition already planned before he even saw a screening of the film, and when Perlberg and King asked him to change some of it Stravinsky refused and was released from his contract. Now, put on his "Symphony in Three Movements," second movement, and cue up your DVD to where Bernadette, Marie and Jeanne are running over the hills to collect wood near Massabielle. This is actually more evocative of a bizarre yet tenderly sacred mood than Newman's more traditionally religious approach.
to:
* WhatCouldHaveBeen: The music you hear is by Alfred Newman, but Igor Stravinsky had been the first choice. He had the music for the first apparition already planned before he even saw a screening of the film, and when Perlberg and King asked him to change some of it Stravinsky refused and was released from his contract. Now, put on his "Symphony in Three Movements," second movement, and cue up your DVD to where Bernadette, Marie and Jeanne are running over the hills to collect wood near Massabielle. This is actually more evocative of a bizarre yet tenderly sacred mood than Newman's more traditionally religious approach.
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* WhatCouldHaveBeen: The music you hear is by Alfred Newman, but Igor Stravinsky had been the first choice. He had the music for the first apparition already planned before he even saw a screening of the film, and when Perlberg and King asked him to change some of it Stravinsky refused and was released from his contract. Now, put on his "Symphony in Three Movements," second movement, and cue up your DVD to where Bernadette, Marie and Jeanne are running over the hills to collect wood near Massabielle. This is actually more evocative of a bizarre yet tenderly sacred mood than Newman's more traditionally religious approach.
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
PLEASANT DREAMS!
to:
** PLEASANT DREAMS! DREAMS!
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* NightmareFuel:
--> '''Sr. Vauzous'''. You should be thankful, Bernadette, you did not live in former times. Creatures who [[BlasphemousBoast boasted of equivocal visions]]... and produced springs [[MaybeMagicMaybeMundane as if by magic]]... were [[BurnTheWitch burned at the stake]]. I have prayed for you night after night, and I shall continue, so that [[{{Hell}} your soul may not be destroyed]] by the frightful danger to which you are exposing it. And now good night, Bernadette.
PLEASANT DREAMS!
--> '''Sr. Vauzous'''. You should be thankful, Bernadette, you did not live in former times. Creatures who [[BlasphemousBoast boasted of equivocal visions]]... and produced springs [[MaybeMagicMaybeMundane as if by magic]]... were [[BurnTheWitch burned at the stake]]. I have prayed for you night after night, and I shall continue, so that [[{{Hell}} your soul may not be destroyed]] by the frightful danger to which you are exposing it. And now good night, Bernadette.
PLEASANT DREAMS!
