Terry Gilliam‘s “The Man Who Killed Don Quixote” has taken quite some time to make its way to theaters. For a while, the fixation on the project was a debacle over the rights to the film, which eventually went to Gilliam. After making rounds at a number of festivals in 2018, the film finally landed a U.S. release date for this upcoming spring. For fans who have been long awaiting the director’s latest feature, seeing the film in theaters can’t come soon enough. But while the public waits with bated breath, a new music video featuring an original song features some new footage from ‘Don Quixote.’
The original song for the film, “Tarde Azul de Abril,” fits perfectly into Gilliam’s maddening, artistic venture. Roque Baños and Tessy Díez Martín combine their musical talents for a rhythmic melody in tune with Gilliam’s own vision. To show just how clearly the two elements of film and song fit, the video cuts between footage of the song’s production with a few glimpses of the film. In the clip, we see sprawling landscapes, Adam Driver traversing the natural terrane, and Jonathan Pryce suited in armor.
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Some moments drift between dreams and reality as figures become translucent and fade away. And elaborate, detailed sets are brought into frame if only for a second. The music adds to the intrigue of the rapid dream-like state of the film. With the film’s release approaching, moviegoers will soon be able to complete these mere images into its final product.