Dario Marianelli

Dario Marianelli, yeah, the guy from Pisa who’s basically a wizard with a piano. He kicked off his music journey in Florence and then hopped over to London, sharpening his skills in both places. After some time at the Guildhall School, he took a deeper dive into film and TV scores, hitting his stride post-1997. Now, this dude’s list of film scores is just wild—think “Paddington 2,” “Darkest Hour,” “Kubo and the Two Strings,” “Everest,” “The Boxtrolls,” “Anna Karenina,” “Jane Eyre,” “Eat Pray Love,” “Atonement,” “V for Vendetta,” and “Pride and Prejudice.” Name a genre, he’s probably nailed it. Marianelli’s not just about movies, though. He’s written pieces for heavy-hitter orchestras like the BBC Symphony and London Philharmonic, plus he’s done vocal works for the BBC Singers and even ballet music. The awards shelf? Pretty stacked—he snagged an Oscar, a Golden Globe, and an Ivor Novello for “Atonement.” Toss in a Classical Brit, World Soundtrack Award, and loads of nominations for “Pride & Prejudice” and “Anna Karenina.” The guy’s a magnet for awards. He keeps things fresh too. Scored “The Boxtrolls,” “Kubo and the Two Strings” (winning another Ivor Novello), and kept teaming up with director Joe Wright. Oh, and he’s got a soft spot for new stuff—his “Voyager” Violin Concerto had its big debut in Australia, and he’s written ballet for the Royal Opera House. Most recently, he’s worked on “A Boy Called Christmas” and even tackled “Pinocchio.” Basically, if you hear soaring melodies in a movie, odds are good it’s Dario on the keys.

Dario Marianelli
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Personal details

  • Birth Date: 1963-06-21
  • Birth Location: Pisa, Tuscany, Italy
  • Professions: Composer, Music Department, Soundtrack

Did you know

    • Trivia:

      Back in 2006, someone got the golden ticket—an invitation to join the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. You know, the Oscars people. Not everyone gets that nod, it’s kind of a big deal in Hollywood circles. The AMPAS is basically the club where all the movers and shakers hang out, deciding who gets the shiny statues every year. Getting invited is like a stamp of approval from the film industry’s inner circle. It means you’ve made some noise, earned respect, and people are actually paying attention to your work. Honestly, it’s not just about the glitz. Membership opens up a world of connections, secret screenings, and a say in what movies go down in history. For anyone in the film game, that invite is a career milestone, signaling you’ve officially arrived. Not bad, right?

FAQ

    • When was Ram Charan born?

      June 21, 1963

    • What is Ram Charan's birth name?

      Konidela Ram Charan

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      Pisa, Tuscany, Italy

    • How old is Ram Charan?

      62 years old