List of Films Scored By Randy Edelman

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Updated September 23, 2019 64 items

List of movies with music composed by Randy Edelman, listed alphabetically with trailers of the movies when available. This list includes any film scores composed by Randy Edelman, ranging from smaller indie movies to larger blockbuster pictures. Film composers are responsible for writing and composing the music that plays during the movie, which is particularly important for dramas and adventure movies- imagine what Lord of the Rings would have sounded like without an amazing score. Useful bits of trivia are can be found below, such as who directed each film scored by Randy Edelman and when the movie was first released. Randy Edelman is a world renowned film composer, so if you're a music buff use this list to find the names of Randy Edelman soundtracks that you haven't heard before.

List movies include The Last of the Mohicans, My Cousin Vinny and many more.

This Randy Edelman films list can help answer the question, "Which movies were scored by Randy Edelman?"
  • 27 Dresses
    Katherine Heigl, James Marsden, Malin Akerman
    Perpetual bridesmaid Jane Nichols (Katherine Heigl) finds herself in a fashion conundrum with 27 dresses crowding her closet, each a testament to her role in yet another wedding. Her life takes an unexpected turn when she crosses paths with Kevin Doyle (James Marsden), a cynical journalist who secretly uses her story as his ticket to the top. Meanwhile, her sister Tess (Malin Akerman) swoops in and snags the heart of Jane's boss George (Edward Burns), whom she secretly loves. 27 Dresses is a light-hearted journey through love, self-discovery, and the occasional ugly bridesmaid dress.
  • Anaconda
    Jennifer Lopez, Ice Cube, Jon Voight
    In Anaconda, a riveting creature feature, a documentary film crew led by Terri Flores (Jennifer Lopez) and Danny Rich (Ice Cube), embark on a daring Amazon jungle expedition. Their mission is to capture the indigenous Shirishama tribe on film. However, their voyage takes an unexpected turn when they encounter Paul Serone (Jon Voight), a snake hunter obsessed with capturing a colossal, elusive anaconda. As the crew's journey spirals into a terrifying survival quest, they must confront the monstrous serpent lurking within the depths of the rainforest. This thrilling adventure keeps you on edge till the very end.
  • Angels in the Outfield
    Danny Glover, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Tony Danza
    Angels in the Outfield is a heartwarming blend of sports and fantasy genres. The film centers on foster kid Roger (Joseph Gordon-Levitt) who prays to the heavens for his abysmal local baseball team, the California Angels, to turn their luck around. Surprisingly, real angels led by Al (Christopher Lloyd), respond to his plea. As the celestial beings start meddling in games, the team's cynical manager George Knox (Danny Glover) is forced to reevaluate his beliefs. This quirky tale of faith and miracles combines humor with a touch of magical realism, creating an unforgettable cinematic experience.
  • Balls of Fury
    Dan Fogler, Christopher Walken, George Lopez
    A hard fall from grace strips Randy Daytona (Dan Fogler) of being considered a pingpong phenomenon. Now he must bounce back to take on an undercover assignment for the government. The FBI wants him to enter a tournament sponsored by Feng (Christopher Walken), a ping-pong enthusiast and notorious criminal. Randy must get the goods on Feng and bring him to justice.
  • Beethoven
    Charles Grodin, Bonnie Hunt, Dean Jones
    When the family of George Newton (Charles Grodin) decides to adopt a cute St. Bernard puppy, the patriarch soon feels displaced by the dog. Before long, the adorable canine, dubbed Beethoven, has grown considerably, leading to household mishaps. While George's wife and kids dote on Beethoven, it takes time for him to see the pooch's finer qualities. However, Beethoven's life with the Newton family is jeopardized when a scheming vet (Dean Jones) tries to nab the dog for a deadly experiment.
  • Beethoven's 2nd
    Charles Grodin, Bonnie Hunt, Debi Mazar
    The Newtons, helmed by George (Charles Grodin) and Alice (Bonnie Hunt), are in for another St. Bernard adventure when their dog, Beethoven, falls in love with fellow canine Missy and makes a family of his own. But instead of being one big happy family, Missy's owner, Regina (Debi Mazar), wants to sell off the puppies to make a huge profit. Springing into action, the Newton kids rescue the little dogs before Regina can make her deal -- but she is determined to get them back.
  • Beethoven's Big Break

    Beethoven's Big Break

    Jonathan Silverman, Rhea Perlman, Moises Arias
    Eddie Bob (Jonathan Silverman) is a widowed single father who provides for his mischievous son, Billy Bob (Moises Arias), by working as an animal wrangler for film and television. After some loathsome kidnappers capture the dog star of his new film, Eddie is left to wrangle a truly unruly actor: a rambunctious St. Bernard that his son found on the streets and named Beethoven. While trying to keep the pooch on a short leash, Eddie learns that Beethoven has a trouble-making brood of his own.
  • Billy Madison
    Adam Sandler, Darren McGavin, Bridgette Wilson-Sampras
    Billy Madison is a comedy flick that showcases the life of Billy Madison, a man-child played by Adam Sandler. He's an heir to a hotel empire, but his father (Darren McGavin) doubts his capability to take over. Hence, he's forced to go back to school, starting from kindergarten up to high school, in order to prove his worthiness. The movie takes viewers through hilarious situations as Billy navigates the education system and tries to win over his teacher Veronica Vaughn (Bridgette Wilson). This film marked a significant point in Sandler's career and is noted for its humorous portrayal of adult immaturity with a unique twist on the redemption narrative.
  • Black Knight
    Martin Lawrence, Marsha Thomason, Tom Wilkinson
    Jamal (Martin Lawrence), an employee of the Medieval World amusement park, suffers a blow to the head and wakes up in 14th Century England. He encounters knaves, peasants, archers and a giant while showing the people some modern dance moves. Tapping into his good side, Jamal aligns with a peasant woman (Marsha Thomason) and a down and out ex-knight who are bound and determined to overthrow the evil King Leo (Kevin Conway) and his right hand man Sir Knolte (Tom Wilkinson).
  • Bunyan and Babe
    Kelsey Grammer, John Goodman, Jeff Foxworthy
    Bunyan and Babe is an upcoming computer-animated feature film. It is directed by Jim Rygiel and Tony Bancroft and features the voices of John Goodman as Paul Bunyan and Jeff Foxworthy as Babe the Blue Ox.
  • China: The Panda Adventure
    Maria Bello, Xander Berkeley, Bill Hayes
    China: The Panda Adventure: IMAX is a 2001 drama film written by Ruth Harkness, Paul Andersen, John Wilcox and Jeanne Rosenberg and directed by Robert M. Young.
  • Citizen X
    Stephen Rea, Donald Sutherland, Max von Sydow
    In the 1980s, serial killer Andrei Chikatilo (Jeffrey DeMunn) embarks on an eight-year killing spree, murdering 52 people. Lt. Viktor Burakov (Stephen Rea) wants to put a stop to the killings, but the Soviet bureaucracy obstructs him at every turn, insisting a Communist Party member could not be the killer. Burakov is determined to catch Chikatilo, aided only by his cynical superior (Donald Sutherland) and a frightened but determined psychiatrist (Max von Sydow) in this true story.
  • Come See the Paradise
    Dennis Quaid, Tamlyn Tomita, Sab Shimono
    In this drama from director Alan Parker, on-the-lam Jack McGurn (Dennis Quaid) flees to Los Angeles and takes a job as a projectionist at a movie theater owned by a Japanese-American man (Sab Shimono). Jack falls for the owner's daughter, Lily (Tamlyn Tomita), but they are forced to elope to Seattle when her father forbids the relationship. The couple marry and have a daughter, but when World War II breaks out, Jack is powerless to stop his new family's forced internment.
  • Connie and Carla

    Connie and Carla

    Nia Vardalos, Toni Collette, David Duchovny
    Best pals Connie (Nia Vardalos) and Carla (Toni Collette) have a song-and-dance act at a Chicago airport, but they go on the run after witnessing a murder. In Los Angeles, they glimpse the city's drag queen scene, and believing that stage success is just a wardrobe change away, they become female impersonators. They fall into a circle populated by Connie's beau, Jeff (David Duchovny), and bar owner Stanley (Ian Gomez). But the killers want to make sure the women never tell what they know.
  • Corky Romano
    Chris Kattan, Vinessa Shaw, Peter Falk
    Corky Romano (Chris Kattan) receives a surprising call from his long-lost father, Pop (Peter Falk), an underworld crime lord who has been indicted by a grand jury. Corky must now get into the FBI and look for proof against his father. The hacker that helps him get into the FBI accidentally makes him look like a super agent. Now he must fake his way through one tough assignment after another.
  • Dennis the Menace
    William Windom, John Alvin, Kirsten Price
    Dennis the Menace is a live-action telefilm directed by Doug Rogers and based on the Hank Ketcham comic strip. Victor DiMattia plays Dennis Mitchell and William Windom co-stars as Mr. Wilson. It first aired on television in 1987, but wasn't released to home video until 1993, to capitalize on the popularity of the 1993 film of the same name.
  • Diabolique
    Sharon Stone, Isabelle Adjani, Chazz Palminteri
    A wife (Isabelle Adjani) and a mistress (Sharon Stone) conspire to murder the brutal headmaster (Chazz Palminteri) of a school for boys, then the body disappears.
  • Down Periscope
    Kelsey Grammer, Lauren Holly, Bruce Dern
    Cmdr. Tom Dodge (Kelsey Grammer) is not thought of very highly among his fellow Navy officers. So when he's offered the captain's seat on a decrepit boat that is part of a simulated challenge on the water, no one expects much from him. Set on getting his underdog crew in line in order to win the event, Dodge must face off against his nemesis, Adm. Yancy Graham (Bruce Dern) -- who will do anything to see Dodge disgraced and finally kicked out of the Navy.
  • Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story
    Jason Scott Lee, Lauren Holly, Robert Wagner
    Bruce Lee's (Jason Scott Lee) rise begins in Hong Kong, as a young boy receiving traditional Chinese martial arts training. After an altercation compels young Bruce to leave the country, his father (Ric Young) sends him to the United States, imploring him to seek success that even Hong Kong will recognize. Bruce begins by teaching martial arts to American students, and eventually becomes a popular actor on the "Green Hornet" television series, known in Hong Kong as "The Kato Show."
  • Dragonheart
    Dennis Quaid, David Thewlis, Pete Postlethwaite
    In the 1996 fantasy-adventure film Dragonheart, a disillusioned knight named Bowen (Dennis Quaid) forms an unlikely alliance with Draco (voiced by Sean Connery), the last living dragon. The duo concocts a scheme to defraud local villagers with staged dragon slayings, but their plans are disrupted when they encounter the cruel and tyrannical King Einon (David Thewlis). As Bowen learns of Einon's dark connection to Draco, he must grapple with his duty and his newfound friendship. Directed by Rob Cohen, Dragonheart was nominated for an Academy Award for its groundbreaking visual effects.
  • Drop Dead Fred
    Phoebe Cates, Rik Mayall, Marsha Mason
    An unhappy housewife (Phoebe Cates) gets a lift from the return of her imaginary childhood friend, Drop Dead Fred (Rik Mayall).
  • EDtv
    Matthew McConaughey, Jenna Elfman, Ellen DeGeneres
    In a desperate attempt to boost ratings, a cable channel decides to document the life of someone on a daily basis and air the footage as a show. That lucky someone turns out to be Ed Pekurny (Matthew McConaughey), a laid-back video-store clerk. While the TV series makes Ed an overnight celebrity, it also begins to wreak havoc on his personal life, complicating his relationship with his new girlfriend, Shari (Jenna Elfman), and causing tension with his brother, Ray (Woody Harrelson).
  • Executive Action

    Executive Action

    Burt Lancaster, Robert Ryan, Will Geer
    In 1963, with President John F. Kennedy growing more liberal and humanitarian in his policies, a shadowy cabal of Texas oil magnates, hardline conservatives, intelligence agents and rogue operatives meet to discuss possible action. The swaggering Foster (Robert Ryan) wants JFK dead, but the mysterious and powerful Ferguson (Will Geer) rebuffs the idea. Still, Farrington (Burt Lancaster) carries out a military training operation in preparation for an assassination while he waits for a decision.
  • Eyes of an Angel
    John Travolta, Ellie Raab, Tito Larriva
    After his wife overdoses and dies, Bobby (John Travolta) raises his daughter (Ellie Raab) by himself in Chicago, while she spends her time nursing a dog back to health. Finding a job through his brother-in-law, Cissy (Tito Larriva), Bobby earns money working for the Mafia. However, Cissy, who blames Bobby for his sister's death, sets him up as a fall guy. Bobby manages to flee with his daughter, but the Mafia is right behind -- and so is the dog, who remains loyal to the girl.
  • For Richer or Poorer
    Tim Allen, Kirstie Alley, Jay O. Sanders
    Brad Sexton (Tim Allen) and his wife, Caroline (Kirstie Alley), are wealthy New Yorkers with both marital and financial problems. The latter issue becomes a pressing matter when they discover that their accountant has embezzled millions and pinned the blame on them. Forced to go on the lam, Brad and Caroline end up in an Amish area of Pennsylvania and decide to pose as members of the religious group to evade the IRS. As the two adapt to the simple Amish lifestyle, they begin to reconnect.
  • Gettysburg
    Tom Berenger, Martin Sheen, Stephen Lang
    At the heart of Gettysburg, a historical war drama, lies the infamous Civil War battle. The film puts General Robert E. Lee (Martin Sheen) under the spotlight, as he leads his Confederate army into Pennsylvania. Among the Union's defenders is Colonel Joshua Chamberlain (Jeff Daniels), a man of great courage and resolve. The movie, laden with authentic period detail, won an Emmy for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Sound Mixing for a Drama Miniseries. A depiction of American history, Gettysburg unravels the complexities of war, leadership and destiny.
  • Ghostbusters II
    Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd, Sigourney Weaver
    In Ghostbusters II, the once renowned ghost-fighting team, led by Dr. Peter Venkman (Bill Murray), is disbanded and disgraced. However, when a new threat emerges in the form of an ancient tyrant Vigo (Wilhelm von Homburg) planning to conquer the world using slime that amplifies negative emotions, they are forced to reunite. Along with their fellow Ghostbusters; Ray Stantz (Dan Aykroyd), Egon Spengler (Harold Ramis), and Winston Zeddemore (Ernie Hudson)‚ they set out to save New York City once again from supernatural forces. This comedic action-adventure film blends humor with elements of horror for an exciting cinematic experience.
  • Gods and Generals
    Jeff Daniels, Stephen Lang, Robert Duvall
    A sweeping epic charting the early years of the Civil War and how the campaigns unfolded from Manassas I to the Battle of Fredericksburg, this prequel to the film "Gettysburg" explores the motivations of the combatants and examines the lives of those who waited at home.
  • Gone Fishin'
    Joe Pesci, Danny Glover, Rosanna Arquette
    Joe (Joe Pesci) and Gus (Danny Glover) are lifelong friends who seem to encounter disaster wherever they go. They're ecstatic when they find out they've won a fishing trip to Florida, and quickly embark on a road trip. But their adventure takes a turn for the worse when they cross paths with a smooth-talking con man (Nick Brimble) who makes off with Joe's car. They hitch a ride with two women -- Rita (Rosanna Arquette) and Angie (Lynn Whitfield) -- and find themselves in outlandish situations.
  • Greedy

    Greedy

    Michael J. Fox, Kirk Douglas, Nancy Travis
    Elderly Uncle Joe (Kirk Douglas) made his fortune as a businessman, and now his heirs are maneuvering to ensure they get their portions of it once he dies. Uncle Joe isn't too keen on most of his ungrateful family members, though, so they call on the old man's favorite nephew, Daniel (Michael J. Fox), to make their case. He doesn't much care about the money, but as his obnoxious relatives gather at Joe's mansion, Daniel realizes he and the aging millionaire share a contempt for their own family.