Elvin Brandhi Scored 'At Night' — Not Brian Eno, Though We Get Why You'd Wonder
Experimental musician Elvin Brandhi stepped into film scoring for the first time with Beatrice Gibson's Locarno premiere.

Here's one for the record books: Elvin Brandhi, the experimental musician and sound architect, just dropped her first film soundtrack for Beatrice Gibson's At Night, which premiered at Locarno. And yeah, it's not Brian Eno—though given how much exploratory, ambient-leaning work sits in that lane, the confusion tracks.
Brandhi dug into the collaborative process with Gibson to craft something that matched the film's vision. It's a whole different animal from solo work—filmmaking demands a different kind of listening, a different relationship to space and time. Brandhi's got her own sonic language, though, so it'll be interesting to hear how that translates to the screen.
More Film Work on the Horizon?
The bigger question: does Brandhi stick with it? She's already got an album in the works too, so her plate is full. Whether this Locarno gig opens a door to more scoring projects—or stays a one-off detour—depends on how much she wants to chase that particular creative rush.
For now, At Night is the proof that experimental musicians can reshape themselves for narrative film without losing what makes them interesting in the first place.
Read the full story at The Hollywood Reporter → https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/movies/movie-news/at-night-film-soundrack-elvin-brandhi-not-brian-eno-locarno-1236666314/
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