Natalie Holt, the composer for Disney+’s Loki has expressed interest for working on a Star Wars Movie

Loki

Natalie Holt, the composer for Disney+’s latest series Loki, has expressed interest in scoring a Star Wars project. Loki initially released for streaming last month and has since demonstrated itself to be one of the streaming service’s most well known unique releases. With both Marvel and Star Wars properties flourishing with the stage, cross-fertilization has been typical for cast and group chipping away at the two franchises most prominently, Marvel Studios President Kevin Feige and Loki author Michael Waldron are set to work together on a Star Wars movie in the distant future.

Holt herself seemed more than enthused at the prospect of helming a Star Wars project. In response to a fan’s tweet that proposed the thought, the composer responded “Goodness my?yes please!!!!!” You can look at her tweet for yourself down beneath:

With Loki added to her repertoire, Holt seems exceptional to now deal with a sweeping space fantasy like Star Wars soon. Moreover, Holt would not be the first composer to take the leap from the MCU into a galaxy far, far away. Michael Giacchino held that title first, having scored Doctor Strange and Rogue One: A Star Wars Story consecutive in 2016. Ludwig G?ransson’s leap from Black Panther into The Mandalorian is another prominent model. That is all to say that there is surely point of reference for such a transition.

Given the effusive reactions that Holt’s Loki score has accepted, all things considered, she will get back to score future Disney IPs whether or not Star Wars is likely to work out. Ideally Lucasfilm catches wind of Holt’s interest and finds a suitable undertaking for her to flourish in. Like G?ransson, Holt has an extraordinary musical style that would assist with taking Star Wars music into fresh and unknown region. Up to that point, audiences can anticipate hearing the rest of her Loki score (alongside the epic 32-person ensemble) in the show’s season finale one week from now.

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