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Home > Brooklyn (2015) Soundboard
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Brooklyn (2015) Soundboard

Brooklyn (2015) Soundboard

Brooklyn (2015) is a critically acclaimed film directed by John Crowley, based on the novel of the same name written by Colm Tóibín. Set in the 1950s, the movie follows the journey of Eilis Lacey, a young Irish woman who immigrates to Brooklyn, New York, in search of a better life.

The film boasts an impressive cast, with Saoirse Ronan portraying the protagonist, Eilis Lacey. Ronan delivers a remarkable performance, capturing the internal struggles of Eilis as she navigates a new country and grapples with her feelings for two men, played by Emory Cohen and Domhnall Gleeson.

Eilis's journey begins in the small town of Enniscorthy, Ireland, where she resides with her mother and sister. Feeling a sense of limited opportunities, her older sister arranges for Eilis to immigrate to Brooklyn, where a job and a boarding house await her. Eilis initially struggles with homesickness and adapting to her new surroundings. However, as she becomes more comfortable in her new home and begins to forge relationships with her fellow tenants, her life starts to blossom.

Brooklyn beautifully captures the essence of the era, recreating the vibrant and bustling streets of 1950s New York City. The costumes, sets, and cinematography all contribute to an immersive experience, transporting the audience back in time. The film expertly juxtaposes the vastness and chaos of Brooklyn with Eilis's internal battles, creating a powerful and poignant narrative.

The outstanding performances of the cast, particularly Saoirse Ronan, earned the film numerous accolades. Brooklyn was nominated for three Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Actress for Ronan. It also received critical acclaim for its screenplay, written by Nick Hornby, and for its sensitive portrayal of the immigrant experience.

The film's soundtrack perfectly complements the narrative and time period, featuring an exquisite collection of 1950s classics. Songs like "Zing! Went the Strings of My Heart" by Judy Garland and "My Wild Irish Rose" by Connie Francis evoke a nostalgia that enhances the emotional depth of the story. The music is a vital element in creating a fully immersive and authentic cinematic experience.

Fans of Brooklyn can easily access and enjoy the sounds of the film. Whether it's the enchanting melodies or the poignant ballads, the soundtrack can be played and downloaded to transport listeners back to the world of Eilis Lacey. The timeless music serves as a reminder of the power of cinema and its ability to evoke emotions and transport audiences to different eras and worlds.

In summary, Brooklyn (2015) is a captivating film that tells the story of Eilis Lacey's journey from Ireland to Brooklyn, New York. Saoirse Ronan's outstanding performance, along with the impressive cast, provides a powerful portrayal of love, home, and the immigrant experience. The film's attention to detail, stunning visuals, and the enchanting soundtrack make Brooklyn a must-watch for fans of heartfelt tales and immersive cinema experiences. So, sit back, relax, and let the sounds of Brooklyn transport you to a time of love, longing, and new beginnings.

A few spoonfuls of soup maybe, but not the mutton stew.
A special trophy for the best score by a lady newcomer at the club.
Ah. Wasn't so bad
All I wanna do is travel home with you.
Amen.
And all I've done is talked.
And all the legal issues that went along with that.
And he's funny.
And I can't blame them.
And I don't like to talk about hospitals very much either
And I'm flattered.
And I'm gonna do the plumbing and Laurence'll do the carpentry and...
And Mr and Mrs Farrell are moving out to Glenbrien,
And one day the sun will come out.
And you'd be happy to spend the rest of your life like that?
And you'll look after yourself?
And...
Annette wants to see you, too.
Any girl of mine has ever passed an exam while living here.
Anyway, I met him on Saturday night when he called for Eilis,
Anyway, you'll have to go to Ebbets Field if you wanna see him in the summer
Are you going to live in America?
As I say, let's you and I speak again before we make any firm decisions
Because I really like Irish girls.
Because if we don't, I'm gonna go crazy.
Because my husband met somebody else and left me.
But I think I can say that for the first time since I've been in America
But you have heating, heating everywhere.
Came along at just the right time for us.
Can we talk?
Come on, come over here. Come on.
Come on, George.
Cos you have too much to say to each other, so we're just looking for company.
Did you understand any of that?
Do we really have to do this?
Do you have to be with other fellas from the rugby club all the time?
Don't eat on the boat.
Eilis, this is Jim Farrell.
Everybody asks me about you all the time.
Gladly.
God, aren't we blessed with this weather?
God. There's nobody here.
Good night.
Good.
He didn't care about greasy skin.
He didn't think she was serious about him.
He's sweet.
How are we supposed to get a fella if there's nobody here?
How can I help?
I didn't have before I met him.
I don't know the word, when you go along with everything.
I don't particularly, George.
I don't want to interrupt proceedings,
I expect most people will come after 9:00
I forget what it's like in Ireland
I haven't been told anything.
I haven't worked for Miss Kelly for a long time, Mary.
I hope that when I go through the Pearly Gates,
I hope that your mother's feeling less sad.
I invite you now, Nancy,
I just...
I knew, but I wanted to let Nancy tell you herself.
I know you are. That's why I thought you might be interested
I know you gotta study and get some sleep.
I live in Brooklyn and I work in Brooklyn,
I love you.
I mean, I tried to pay him money to go out and play ball with his friends
I promise.
I said the Church would try to help.
I suppose so.
I want you to stay here with me.
I will love you and honour you all the days of my life.
I...
I'll sign up for two movies.
I'm going to say yes and then I'm going to tell you why.
I'm gonna live in Brooklyn, New York.
I'm not sure what you're telling me, Miss Kelly.
I'm really happy.
I'm sorry?
I'm sorry.
I've been here too long.
It'll be that faint.
It'll make you feel wretched and then it'll move on to somebody else.
It's a big place.
It's a great pleasure to meet you.
It's a marvellous thing you're doing, Eilis. A Christian thing.
It's just for a month or so.
Mary.
Maybe we'll save it for some anniversary.
Mother's worried about leaving me here on me own.
My brothers, they asked me if I wanted it
My name is Eilis Fiorello
My sister gave me that.
Next, please.
No
No part of me is Irish
No.
Now it's halfway across the sea
Now, enough.
Oh, and I'd better warn you about Frankie.
Oh, Bartocci's? Well, it sells lovely things.
Oh, Eilis,
Oh, I'm from Ireland.
Oh, it's too soon. I don't really know him well enough.
Oh, my God.
Oh, so you danced with loads of others?
Oh! Sorry.
Oh.
One bat coming up, huh?
Our Lord's complexion at dinner, please.
Quite the star.
Really? What's it like?
Rose?
Secret is to look as though you know what you're doing.
She had a letter from her a couple of weeks back.
She knows that she overcharges and her bread's not fresh.
She lives in my boarding house and she's awful
So every year someone will win the Rose Lacey Trophy?
So we wouldn't be on our own,
So when your sister wrote to me about you,
So, first of all, I should say that we don't like Irish people.
So, Tony tells me you go to college.
Sometimes it seems as though there can't be anybody left at home.
That's it?
That's the end for her now, isn't it?
That's what the old woman called them.
The big news here is that since you left,
Then I don't think you'd have looked at me twice
There may be a few of the fellas from the rugby club there.
There was nothing here for me before
There'll probably be quite a few walkers along here later.
There's no point in worrying now.
There's probably two sides to it.
These people need things for their dinner or their tea.
They can be, yes.
They'll put you in quarantine or something
They'll take up a bit of room.
They've lost touch with everyone
This has a lot to do with Tony.
This was the case responsible for the Deep Rock Doctrine,
Through the blue door, please.
Try to remember that sometimes it's nice to talk to people who don't know your auntie.
Two, two, three
Was that Jim Farrell I saw in the car with them?
We don't have to tell anybody.
We don't really know anything of the rest of the world.
We talk about you every evening, of course.
Well, we'll certainly need someone to deal with wages and so on
Well, what's the difference between six inches of sewage and a foot?
What about?
What on Earth is wrong with his shoes?
What were you planning to do, Miss Kelly?
What with one thing and another.
What, you want kids who like the Yankees?
What?
When will they bury her? Tomorrow.
Where do you live?
Where's your girl from?
Who'd have thought there would be two book keepers in the family?
Whose idea was that?
Why would I keep lying to you about what George Sheridan's doing?
Will you excuse me?
Would you like me to run ahead and save you a couple of places, Mrs Lacey?
Would you mind, Jim? That'd be grand.
Yeah, and I wouldn't wanna take you to one.
Yeah, every year,
Yeah, I know. I thought you were gonna think that.
Yes, Mr Brown. Of course. Thank you.
Yes, Mrs Kehoe.
Yes, surprising, isn't it?
Yes.
Yes.
You bastards.
You know I'm by your side, even when I'm not.
You know, I can't remember now.
You missed out an E, I think.
You must have been really pleased.
You told me you loved me?
You wanna play?
You'll feel so homesick that you'll want to die
You're like a different person. How did you do it?
Your mother accepted the invitation on your behalf.
Amenable. Yeah? Amenable?
Cos he was annoying me. No, no, no, no.
Hello, Mrs Byrne. How are you? Jack.
Hey, watch it. Frankie.
It's not... Please.
Or his mother? No.
Tony, please, don't push me. All right. I'm sorry.
What does that mean? Oh, you know.
What? Ma Kehoe?
Without me? Without you.

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