Being an opening title sequence, the project slightly foreshadows the unfolding of the show to come.
The first and key requirement for such a film is the absence of obvious, popular melodies in the titles, so as not to conflict with its own content.
For instance, the very first sound to greet the viewer is a police siren and a news broadcast. On March 8, 1977, in New York, a serial killer murdered Virginia Voskerichian, a student at a local university.
These events made such an impression on a young David that he wrote the first song for his new band, Talking Heads, based on what had happened — a song that, to this day, is likely still their biggest hit and signature track.
Being an opening title sequence, the project slightly foreshadows the unfolding of the show to come.
The first and key requirement for such a film is the absence of obvious, popular melodies in the titles, so as not to conflict with its own content.
For instance, the very first sound to greet the viewer is a police siren and a news broadcast. On March 8, 1977, in New York, a serial killer murdered Virginia Voskerichian, a student at a local university.
These events made such an impression on a young David that he wrote the first song for his new band, Talking Heads, based on what had happened — a song that, to this day, is likely still their biggest hit and signature track.
The first and key requirement for such a film is the absence of obvious, popular melodies in the titles, so as not to conflict with its own content.
For instance, the very first sound to greet the viewer is a police siren and a news broadcast. On March 8, 1977, in New York, a serial killer murdered Virginia Voskerichian, a student at a local university.
These events made such an impression on a young David that he wrote the first song for his new band, Talking Heads, based on what had happened — a song that, to this day, is likely still their biggest hit and signature track.
