The new psychological horror film Cuckoo, starring Euphoria’s Hunter Schafer, is out in UK cinemas now, but what songs are included in the film? Find out below.
The film follows Schafer’s Gretchen, who moves to the German Alps to live with her father, but becomes disturbed when her father’s boss embroils the family in a sinister plot.
The early reviews of the film have praised Schafer’s “absolutely sensational” lead performance.
The film, which also stars Dan Stevens, premiered at the Berlin International Film Festival in February and will be in cinemas from August 23.
With reviews now out, the film sits at a strong 78 per cent on the aggregator site Rotten Tomatoes, with critics praising director Tilman Singer’s “inventive flair”, and singling out Schafer for particular praise.
Back in April, Schafer said she no longer wants to play transgender roles. After breaking through with her performance as transgender high schooler Jules Vaughn in hit HBO series Euphoria, but said she now wants to refocus her career.
“I worked so hard to get to where I am, past these really hard points in my transition, and now I just want to be a girl and finally move on,” she said.
“I’ve gotten offered tonnes of trans roles, and I just don’t want to do it. I don’t want to talk about it.”
“I know for a fact that I’m one of the most famous trans people in media right now, and I do feel a sense of responsibility, and maybe a little bit of guilt, for not being more of a spokesperson.”
Here’s every song on the Cuckoo soundtrack
Cuckoo features an original score by Simon Waskow, and also includes a range of other music cues to enhance the film’s uneasy, psychologically tense atmosphere.
The full list of songs in Cuckoo is:
Loretta Goggi – ‘Il Mio Prossimo Amore’
Pray For Rain – ‘Money, Guns and Coffee’
Gerhard Trede – ‘Medium Slow’
Vlach Quartet – ‘String Quartet No. 1 in F major op. 18/1, Adagio affettuoso ed appassionato’
Martin Dupont – ‘Inside Out’
Tilman Singer, Simon Waskow, Thomas Meckel and Tim Gorinski – ‘First Blood’
Gerhard Trede – ‘Denise’