DogMan Soundtrack. A French action thriller film directed by Luc Besson. It tells the story of Douglas, a man deeply affected by childhood abuse at the hands of his father. The film explores the complex themes of trauma, isolation, and the unexpected bonds of human-animal connection.
Douglas’s life is marked by hardship and social isolation. He finds solace and companionship in his dogs, forming a deep connection with them. However, this connection takes a dark turn when Douglas’s past trauma resurfaces, leading him down a path of violence and vengeance.
Dogman (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)
- Arresting Marylin (1:43)
- Not Sick Just Tired (5:04)
- Starving the Dogs (1:19)
- Family Lunch (1:29)
- Meet Your New Family (1:02)
- Mother Leaving (1:47)
- In the Name of God (1:04)
- Juan Request for Hearing (2:46)
- El Verdugo (3:45)
- Evelyn on the Crime Scene (1:29)
- New Peaks of Hysteria (5:28)
- Drained of Emotions (2:14)
- Salma and the Mirror (1:37)
- Way Up to Broadway (2:05)
- The Bulging Scrapbook (0:43)
- Dogs Never Lie (4:25)
- Romeo and Juliet and the Dogs (2:07)
- Eagle-Eyed Ackerman (2:13)
- Shortcut to Derelict School (1:52)
- Kids We Have Company (1:10)
- Do You Like Chili (2:31)
- Angels of the Apocalypse (1:29)
- Gangbanger Traps (2:46)
- We Had a Deal (2:30)
- They Know What to Do (1:45)
- Something in Common (2:19)
- Walking to My Death (1:59)
- Non, je ne regrette rien – Edith Piaf (2:22)
- Autumn Star – Sateen (3:41)
- No Regrets – Edith Piaf (2:29)
Who Composed the DogMan Soundtrack?
Eric Serra, the composer of “DogMan,” is a renowned French musician known for his distinctive and highly influential film scores. He has a long-standing creative partnership with director Luc Besson, having composed the music for many of his films, including “The Fifth Element,” “Leon: The Professional,” and “La Femme Nikita.” Serra’s music is known for its innovative blend of electronic and orchestral elements, often creating a unique atmosphere that complements the visuals on screen.
Additional Music of Dogman
- Ultrafox – Django Reinhardt & Stephane Grappelli
- Speak Sоftly Love – Best Acoustic Voices
- La Foule – Edith Piaf
- So What – Miles Davis
- Que Reste-T-il De Nos Amours – Charles Trenet
- Lili Marlene – Marlene Dietrich
- I Wanna Be Loved – You by Marilyn Monroe
- La Grange is a song – ZZ Top.
- Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This) – Eurythmics.
The film delves into the psychological impact of abuse, showcasing how Douglas struggles to navigate the world and form healthy relationships. His experiences leave him deeply scarred, shaping his interactions with others and ultimately driving his actions to a disturbing extreme.
“DogMan” received mixed reviews from critics. While some praised the film’s unique premise and Besson’s directing style, others found the portrayal of violence and the film’s overall tone to be overly bleak and disturbing.
Regardless of opinion, the film certainly sparks conversation and offers a thought-provoking exploration of complex human issues.