Official Classical Singles Chart such as "Fifty Shades of Grey", "The Dark Knight Rises" and "Man of Steel". In July 2012, a rendition of "Spem in alium" by the Tallis Scholars topped the chart following its usage in "Fifty Shades of Grey". E. L. James, author of the original novel on which the film was based, said that she was delighted that her readers had been introduced to the piece of music, and that it was a "deserved number one". Three weeks later, the London Symphony Orchestra reached number one after their version of "Chariots of Fire" by Vangelis was used in the 2012
The Book of Esther (film) scene in which Esther hears the voice of God. In classical Hebrew sources, no person ever actually speaks to God, besides Moses, and His messages are revealed through visions. Not only this, but the Book of Esther is the only book in the Hebrew Bible, besides for the Song of Songs, where there isn't a single mention of God's name. It's intended to teach a lesson to the Jewish people, that even when they can't see God, He always makes His presence felt. The film provoked some positive feedback and it was viewed as a good informational film about what