I09 and Youtuber Sideways point out that there is more to Giacchino's genius than this. Sure *seems* like hid the Imperial March in #RogueOne's "Hope," doesn't it? (h/t Brian N. To have ' Hope' resemble the March was a clever way to foreshadow coming peril without taking away from Rogue One's victory and to pay homage to John Williams without straight up stealing his iconic theme. When that starts playing, you automatically know it has a to forewarning of danger. Now this tweet from user that points out a shocking Easter Egg you discover when you speed up the song ' Hope' from Michael Giacchino's score to Rogue One: A Star Wars Story - it sounds almost exactly like the ' Imperial March.'įor Star Wars fans, ' The Imperial March' is arguably the most sinister piece of music ever composed. ' The Imperial March' was clearly heard during Rogue One when Orson Krennic was meeting with Darth Vader at the Sith Lord's castle on Mustafar, as well as when Vader watched the Tantive IV escape.
Not only did Giacchino provide alternate titles for his work that were downright funny, but now it has emerged that Giacchino might just be a special kind of genius - Giacchino's work might not be that far off from Williams, at least in one instance.
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