Recently I watched a 2011 New Zealand film called Love Birds. Frankly, I had low expectations. The title was dumb and the summary was even dumber.
The star rating implied that it was better than it looked, so I gave it a chance.
The best thing about this film, aside from the duck (which, according to a bird expert in the film, isn’t technically a duck at all) is the soundtrack. Queen songs were used so frequently and affectionately that the band felt like a supporting character.
This is not intended to be a movie review, although it is beginning to sound suspiciously similar to one, I will admit.
I felt compelled to point to this film as an example of how much of a difference a soundtrack can make.
Music can ruin a film when it is poorly chosen, heavy-handed, manipulative, or disconnected.
When film scores and soundtracks win awards we don’t always pay much attention.
We should.
Sound matters in film.
The people who made this film understood that… and so, what could have been a silly, forgettable cliché of a film became something else: an endearing, uplifting, and flat-out FUN film. It left me grinning.
I might even watch it again someday.
A Clean Surface. 
I have not seen the film but I agree. It can be an ok movie but with a great soundtrack I would watch it again just for that. I have found my best music from crummy movies. At least the music director got it right.