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Military budget of the United States
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This article needs to be updated. Please update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. (November 2017)
The military budget is the portion of the discretionary United States federal budget allocated to the Department of Defense, or more broadly, the portion of the budget that goes to any military-related expenditures. The military budget pays the salaries, training, and health care of uniformed and civilian personnel, maintains arms, equipment and facilities, funds operations, and develops and buys new items. The budget funds four branches of the U.S. military: the Army, Marine Corps, Navy, and Air Force. In FY 2017, the Congressional Budget Office reported spending of $590 billion for defense, about 15% of the federal budget.[1] For the FY 2019 president Donald Trump proposed an increase to the military to $681.1 billion. [2]

Contents
1 Budget by year
1.1 Budget for 2011
1.1.1 Emergency and supplemental spending
1.1.2 By title
1.1.3 By entity
1.1.4 Programs spending more than $1.5 billion
1.1.5 Other military-related expenditures
1.1.6 Audit of 2011 budget
1.1.7 Audit of implementation of budget for 2010
1.2 Budget for 2016
1.3 Budget request for FY2019
1.4 Budget request for FY2018
1.5 Budget request for FY2017
1.5.1 Investments
1.5.2 Major acquisition programs
1.5.3 Science and Technology Program
1.5.3.1 Total budget by department
1.5.3.2 Total budget of military
1.5.3.3 Funding of payments and benefits
1.5.3.4 Funding the military health system
2 Support service contractors
3 Military budget and total US federal spending
4 Federal waste
5 Comparison with other countries
6 Past commentary on military budget
6.1 2012 fiscal cliff
7 GAO audits
8 Reform
9 References
10 External links
Budget by year[edit]
The following is historical spending on defense from 1996-2015, spending for 2014-15 is estimated.[3] The Defense Budget is shown in billions of dollars and total budget in trillions of dollars. The percentage of the total U.S. federal budget spent on defense is indicated in the third row, and change in defense spending from the previous year in the final row.
Decades
1990s
2000s
2010s
Years
96
97
98
99
00
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
13
14
15
Defense Budget (Billions) 266 270 271 292 304 335 362 456 491 506 556 625 696 698 721 717 681 610 614 637
Total Budget (Trillions) 1.58 1.64 1.69 1.78 1.82 1.96 2.09 2.27 2.41 2.58 2.78 2.86 3.32 4.08 3.48 3.51 3.58 3.48 3.64 3.97
Defense Budget % 16.8 16.5 16.0 16.4 16.7 17.1 17.3 20.1 20.4 19.6 20.0 21.9 20.9 17.1 20.7 20.4 19.1 17.5 16.8 16.0
Defense Spending % Change -0.1 +1.6 +0.2 +7.8 +4.0 +10.1 +8.2 +26.0 +7.6 +3.1 +10.0 +12.5 +11.3 +0.2 +3.4 -0.6 -5.0 -10.5 +0.6 +3.8
Budget for 2011[edit]
For the 2011 fiscal year, the president's base budget for the Department of Defense and spending on "overseas contingency operations" combine to bring the sum to US$664.84 billion.[4][5]
When the budget was signed into law on 28 October 2009, the final size of the Department of Defense's budget was $680 billion, $16 billion more than President Obama had requested.[6] An additional $37 billion supplemental bill to support the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan was expected to pass in the spring of 2010, but has been delayed by the House of Representatives after passing the Senate.[7][8]
Emergency and supplemental spending[edit]
The recent military operations in Iraq and Afghanistan were largely funded through supplementary spending bills outside the federal budget, which are not included in the military budget figures listed below.[9] However, the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan were categorized as "overseas contingency operations" in the starting of the fiscal year 2010, and the budget is included in the federal budget.[citation needed]
By the end of 2008, the U.S. had spent approximately $900 billion in direct costs on the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. The government also incurred indirect costs, which include interests on additional debt and incremental costs, financed by the Veterans Administration, of caring for more than 33,000 wounded. Some experts estimate the indirect costs will eventually exceed the direct costs.[10] As of June 2011, the total cost of the wars was approximately $1.3 trillion.[11]
By title[edit]
USA 2010 Military Budget Spending
The federally budgeted (see below) military expenditure of the United States Department of Defense for fiscal year 2013 are as follows. While data is provided from the 2015 budget, data for 2014 and 2015 is estimated, and thus data is shown for the last year for which definite data exists (2013).[3]
Components Funding Change, 2012 to 2013
Operations and maintenance $258.277 billion -9.9%
Military Personnel $153.531 billion -3.0%
Procurement $97.757 billion -17.4%
Research, Development, Testing & Evaluation $63.347 billion -12.1%
Military Construction $8.069 billion -29.0%
Family Housing $1.483 billion -12.2%
Other Miscellaneous Costs $2.775 billion -59.5%
Atomic energy defense activities $17.424 billion -4.8%
Defense-related activities $7.433 billion -3.8%
Total Spending $610.096 billion -10.5%
By entity[edit]
Entity 2010 Budget request[12] Percentage of Total Notes
Army $244.8 billion 31.8%
Marine Corps $40.6 billion 4% Total Budget taken allotted from Department of Navy
Navy $142.2 billion excluding Marine Corps
Air Force $170.6 billion 22%
Defense Intelligence $80.1 billion[13] 3.3% Because of classified nature, budget is an estimate and may not be the actual figure
Defense Wide Joint Activities $118.7 billion 15.5%
Programs spending more than $1.5 billion[edit]
The Department of Defense's FY 2011 $137.5 billion procurement and $77.2 billion RDT&E budget requests included several programs worth more than $1.5 billion.
Program 2011 Budget request[14] Change, 2010 to 2011
F-35 Joint Strike Fighter $11.4 billion +2.1%
Missile Defense Agency (THAAD, Aegis, GMD, PAC-3) $9.9 billion +7.3%
Virginia class submarine $5.4 billion +28.0%
Brigade Combat Team Modernization $3.2 billion +21.8%
DDG 51 Burke-class Aegis Destroyer $3.0 billion +19.6%
P–8A Poseidon $2.9 billion −1.6%
V-22 Osprey $2.8 billion −6.5%
Carrier Replacement Program $2.7 billion +95.8%
F/A-18E/F Hornet $2.0 billion +17.4%
Predator and Reaper Unmanned Aerial System $1.9 billion +57.8%
Littoral combat ship $1.8 billion +12.5%
CVN Refueling and Complex Overhaul $1.7 billion −6.0%
Chemical Demilitarization $1.6 billion −7.0%
RQ-4 Global Hawk $1.5 billion +6.7%
Space-Based Infrared System $1.5 billion +54.0%
Other military-related expenditures[edit]
Per-capita military spending 1962–2015 (inflation-adjusted 2011 dollars)
Military spending 1962–2015 (inflation-adjusted 2011 dollars)[15][16]
This does not include many military-related items that are outside of the Defense Department budget, such as nuclear weapons research, maintenance, cleanup, and production, which are in the Atomic Energy Defense Activities section,[17] Veterans Affairs, the Treasury Department's payments in pensions to military retirees and widows and their families, interest on debt incurred in past wars, or State Department financing of foreign arms sales and militarily-related development assistance. Neither does it include defense spending that is not military in nature, such as the Department of Homeland Security, counter-terrorism spending by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and intelligence-gathering spending by NSA.
Audit of 2011 budget[edit]
Again in 2011, the GAO could not "render an opinion on the 2011 consolidated financial statements of the federal government", with a major obstacle again being "serious financial management problems at the Department of Defense (DOD) that made its financial statements unauditable".[18]
In December 2011, the GAO found that "neither the Navy nor the Marine Corps have implemented effective processes for reconciling their FBWT." According to the GAO, "An agency's FBWT account is similar in concept to a corporate bank account. The difference is that instead of a cash balance, FBWT represents unexpended spending authority in appropriations." In addition, "As of April 2011, there were more than $22 billion unmatched disbursements and collections affecting more than 10,000 lines of accounting."[19]
Audit of implementation of budget for 2010[edit]
The US Government Accountability Office (GAO) was unable to provide an audit opinion on the 2010 financial statements of the US Government because of 'widespread material internal control weaknesses, significant uncertainties, and other limitations'.[20] The GAO cited as the principal obstacle to its provision of an audit opinion 'serious financial management problems at the Department of Defense that made its financial statements unauditable'.[20]
In FY 2010, six out of thirty-three DoD reporting entities received unqualified audit opinions.[21]
Chief financial officer and Under Secretary of Defense Robert F. Hale acknowledged enterprise-wide problems with systems and processes,[22] while the DoD's Inspector General reported 'material internal control weaknesses ... that affect the safeguarding of assets, proper use of funds, and impair the prevention and identification of fraud, waste, and abuse'.[23] Further management discussion in the FY 2010 DoD Financial Report states 'it is not feasible to deploy a vast number of accountants to manually reconcile our books' and concludes that 'although the financial statements are not auditable for FY 2010, the Department's financial managers are meeting warfighter needs'.[24]
Budget for 2016[edit]
On February 9, 2016, the US Department of Defense under President Obama released a statement outlining the proposed 2016 and 2017 defense spending budgets that "[reflect] the priorities necessary for our force today and in the future to best serve and protect our nation in a rapidly changing security environment."[25]
Budget by Appropriation[25]
Components
Dollars In Billions
Military Personnel 138.6
Operation and Maintenance 244.4
Procurement 118.9
RDT&E 69.0
Revolving and Management Funds 1.3
Military Construction 6.9
Family Housing 1.3
Total 580.3
Budget by Military Departments[25]
Departments
Dollars in Billions
Army 146.9
Navy 168.8
Air Force 161.8
Defense Wide 102.8
Total 580.3
Budget request for FY2019[edit]
In February 2018, the Pentagon requested $686 billion for FY 2019.[26] On July 26, a military budget bill of $716 billion called the John S. McCain National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2019 passed in the House of Representatives by 359-54. On August 1, the US Senate passed it by 87-10. The bill was presented to President Trump two days later.[27][28][29]
Budget request for FY2018[edit]
On March 16, 2017 President Trump submitted his request to Congress for $639 billion in military spending—$54 billion—which represents a 10 percent increase—for FY 2018 as well as $30 billion for FY2017 which ends in September. With a total federal budget of $3.9 trillion for FY2018, the increase in military spending would result in deep cuts to many other federal agencies and domestic programs, as well as the State Department.[30][30][31][32][33][32] Trump had pledged to "rebuild" the military as part of his 2016 Presidential campaign.[34]
In April 2017, journalist Scot J. Paltrow raised concerns about the increase in spending with the Pentagon's history of "faulty accounting".[35]
On the 14th of July, H.R. 2810 the National Defense Authorization Act 2018 was passed by the U.S. House of Representatives 344 - 81, with 8 not voting. 60% of Democrats voted for this bill, which represented an 18% increase in defense spending. The Congress increased the budget to total 696 billion dollars.
Budget request for FY2017[edit]
The currently available budget request for 2017 was filed on February 9, 2016,[25][36] under now former-President Barack Obama.
The press release of the proposal specifies the structure and goals for the Fiscal Year (FY) 2017 budget:
The FY 2017 budget reflects recent strategic threats and changes that have taken place in Asia, the Middle East and Europe. Russian aggression, terrorism by the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) and others, and China's island building and claims of sovereignty in international waters all necessitate changes in our strategic outlook and in our operational commitments. Threats and actions originating in Iran and North Korea negatively affect our interests and our allies. These challenges have sharpened the focus of our planning and budgeting.[25]
The proposal also includes a comparison of the 2016 and the proposed 2017 request amounts, a summary of acquisitions requested for 2017 and enacted in 2016, and provides in detail a breakdown of specific programs to be funded.
Investments[edit]
FY 2016 Enacted
FY 2017 Request
Change
Aircraft and Related Systems 50.6 45.3 -5.3
C4I Systems 7.1 7.4 0.3
Ground Systems 9.9 9.8 -0.1
Missile Defense Programs 9.1 8.5 -0.6
Missiles and Munitions 12.7 13.9 1.2
Mission Support 52.9 52.4 -0.5
Science & Technology (S&T) 13.0 12.5 -0.5
Shipbuilding and Maritime Systems 27.5 27.0 -0.5
Space-Based Systems 7.0 7.1 0.1
Rescissions -1.8 - +1.8
Total 188 183.9 -4.1
Amounts are in $ billions.
Major acquisition programs[edit]
These are the top 25 DoD weapon programs described in detail:
FY 2016
FY 2017
Qty $ Qty $
Aircraft
F-35 Joint Strike Fighter 68 11.6 63 10.5
KC-46A Tanker 12 3.0 15 3.3
P-8A Poseidon 17 3.4 11 2.2
V-22 Osprey 20 1.6 16 1.5
E-2D AHE Advanced Hawkeye 5 1.2 6 1.4
AH-64E Apache Helicopter 64 1.4 52 1.1
C/HC/MC-130J Hercules 29 2.4 14 1.3
UH-60 Black Hawk Helicopter 107 1.8 36 1.0
CH-53K King Stallion Helicopter -- 0.6 2 0.8
MQ-4C Triton 4 1.0 2 0.8
H-1 Upgrades Bell Helicopter 29 0.9 24 0.8
NGJ Next Generation Jammer Increment 1 -- 0.4 -- 0.6
CH-47F Chinook Helicopter 39 1.1 22 0.7
Missile Defense/Missiles
BMDS Ballistic Missile Defense -- 7.7 -- 6.9
Trident II Trident II Missile Modifications -- 1.2 -- 1.2
AMRAAM Advanced Medium Range Air to Air Missile 429 0.7 419 0.7
Ships
SSN 774 VIRGINIA Submarine 2 5.7 2 5.3
DDG 51 AEGIS Destroyer 2 4.4 2 3.5
CVN 78 FORD Aircraft Carrier -- 2.8 -- 2.8
ORR Ohio Replacement -- 1.4 -- 1.9
LHA-6 Amphibious Assault Ship -- 0.5 1 1.6
LCS Littoral Combat Ship 3 1.8 2 1.6
Space
AEHF Advanced Extremely High Frequency Satellite -- 0.6 -- 0.9
EELV Evolved Expendable Launch Vehicle 4 1.5 5 1.8
Trucks
JLTV Joint Light Tactical Vehicle 804 0.4 2,020 0.7
$ in billions, Qty being the number of items requested.
Science and Technology Program[edit]
This program's purpose is to "invest in and develop capabilities that advance the technical superiority of the U.S. Military to counter new and emerging threats."[36] It has a budget of $12.5 billion, but is apart from the overall Research, Development, Test, and Evaluation (RDT&E) portfolio, which compromises $71.8 billion. Efforts funded apply to the Obama administration's refocusing of the US military to Asia, identifying investments to "sustain and advance [the] DoD's military dominance for the 21st century", counter the "technological advances of U.S. foes",[36] and support Manufacturing Initiative institutes. A breakdown of the amounts provided, by tier of research, is provided:
Program
FY 2016 Request
FY 2016 Enacted
FY 2017 Request
Change (FY16 Enacted - FY17 Request)
Basic Research 2.1 2.3 2.1 -0.2
Applied Research 4.7 5.0 4.8 -0.2
Advanced Technology Development 5.5 5.7 5.6 -0.1
Total 12.3 13.0 12.5 -0.5
Total budget by department[edit]
Total Budget
FY 2016 Enacted
FY 2017 Request
Change
Army 146,928,044 148,033,950 +1,105,906
Navy 168,786,798 164,861,078 -3,925,720
Air Force 161,783,330 166,879,239 +5,095,909
Defense-Wide 102,801,512 102,927,320 +125,808
Total 580,299,684 582,701,587 +2,401,903
Amounts in Thousands of $USD
Total budget of military[edit]
Total Budget
FY 2016 Enacted
FY 2017 Request
Change
Military Personnel 138,552,886 138,831,498 +278,612
Operation and Maintenance 244,434,932 250,894,310 +6,459,378
Procurement 118,866,320 112,081,088 -6,785,232
RDT&E* 69,009,764 71,765,940 +2,756,176
Revolving and Management Funds 1,264,782 1,512,246 +247,464
Military Construction 6,909,712 6,296,653 -613,059
Family Housing 1,261,288 1,319,852 +58,564
Total 580,299,684 582,701,587 +2,401,903
*Research, Development, Test and Evaluation
Amounts in thousands of $USD
Funding of payments and benefits[edit]
This portion of the military budget comprises roughly one third to one half of the total defense budget, considering only military personnel or additionally including civilian personnel, respectively. These expenditures "will likely always be, the single largest expense category for the Department." Since 2001, military pay and benefits have increased by 85%, but remained roughly one third of the total budget due to an overall increased budget. Military pay remains at about the 70th percentile compared to the private sector to attract sufficient amounts of qualified personnel.[37]
Military Pay and Benefits Funding
FY 2016 Enacted
FY 2017 Request
Military Personnel Appropriations 128.7 128.9
Medicare-Eligible Retiree Health Care Accruals 6.6 6.4
Defense Health Program 32.9 33.8
DoD Education Activity 3.1 2.9
Family Housing 1.3 1.3
Commissary Subsidy 1.4 1.2
Other Benefit Programs 3.5 3.4
Military Pay and Benefits Funding 177.5 177.9
Civilian Pay and Benefits Funding 71.8 72.9
Total Pay and Benefits Funding 249.3 250.8
DoD Base Budget Authority 521.7 523.9
Military Pay and Benefits as % of Budget 34.0% 34.0%
Total Pay and Benefits as % of Budget 47.8% 47.9%
Funding the military health system[edit]
The request for 2017 amounts to $48.8 billion. The system has 9.4 million beneficiaries, including active, retired, and eligible Reserve Component military personnel and their families, and dependent survivors.[37]
Program
FY 2017 Request
Defense Health (DHP) 33.5
Military Personnel 8.6
Military Construction 0.3
Health Care Accrual 6.4
Unified Medical Budget 48.8
Support service contractors[edit]
Main article: Defense contractor
See also: List of United States defense contractors
The role of support service contractors has increased since 2001 and in 2007 payments for contractor services exceeded investments in equipment for the armed forces for the first time.[38] In the 2010 budget, the support service contractors will be reduced from the current 39 percent of the workforce down to the pre-2001 level of 26 percent.[39] In a Pentagon review of January 2011, service contractors were found to be "increasingly unaffordable."[40]
Military budget and total US federal spending[edit]
Fiscal Year 2012 U.S. Federal Spending – Cash or Budget Basis.
The U.S. Department of Defense budget accounted in fiscal year 2010 for about 19% of the United States federal budgeted expenditures and 28% of estimated tax revenues. Including non-DOD expenditures, military spending was approximately 28–38% of budgeted expenditures and 42–57% of estimated tax revenues.[citation needed] According to the Congressional Budget Office, defense spending grew 9% annually on average from fiscal year 2000–2009.[41]
Because of constitutional limitations, military funding is appropriated in a discretionary spending account. (Such accounts permit government planners to have more flexibility to change spending each year, as opposed to mandatory spending accounts that mandate spending on programs in accordance with the law, outside of the budgetary process.) In recent years, discretionary spending as a whole has amounted to about one-third of total federal outlays.[42] Department of Defense spending's share of discretionary spending was 50.5% in 2003, and has risen to between 53% and 54% in recent years.[43]
For FY 2010, Department of Defense spending amounts to 4.7% of GDP.[44] Because the U.S. GDP has grown over time, the military budget can rise in absolute terms while shrinking as a percentage of the GDP. For example, the Department of Defense budget is slated to be $664 billion in 2010 (including the cost of operations in Iraq and Afghanistan previously funded through supplementary budget legislation[45][46]), higher than at any other point in American history, but still 1.1–1.4% lower as a percentage of GDP than the amount spent on military during the peak of Cold-War military spending in the late 1980s.[44] Admiral Mike Mullen, former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, has called four percent an "absolute floor".[47] This calculation does not take into account some other military-related non-DOD spending, such as Veterans Affairs, Homeland Security, and interest paid on debt incurred in past wars, which has increased even as a percentage of the national GDP.
In 2015, Pentagon and related spending totaled $598 billion. Military expenditures exceed the total amount of funds allocated to support social security, transportation, unemployment, labor, science, energy and the environment, international affairs, housing, veteran's benefits, medicare, education.
In addition, the United States will spend at least $179 billion over the fiscal years of 2010-2018 on its nuclear arsenal, averaging $20 billion per year. Despite President Barack Obama's attempts in the media to reduce the scope of the current nuclear arms race, the U.S. intends to spend an additional $1 trillion over the next 30 years modernizing its nuclear arsenal.
In September 2017 the United States Senate followed President Donald Trump's plan to expand military spending, which will boost spending to $700 billion, about 91.4% of which will be spent on maintaining the armed forces and primary Pentagon costs.[48] Military spending is increasing regularly and more money is being spent every year on employee pay, operation and maintenance, and benefits including as health benefits. Methods to counteract rapidly increasing spending include shutting down bases, but that has been banned since an Obama administration Budget Act included a section that stopped just that.[49]
Federal waste[edit]
As of September 2014, the Department of Defense was estimated to have "$857 million in excess parts and supplies". This figure has risen over the past years, and of the Pentagon waste that has been calculated, two figures are especially worth mentioning: the expenditure of "$150 million on private villas for a handful of Pentagon employees in Afghanistan and the procurement of the JLENS air-defense balloon" which, throughout the program's development over the past two decades, is estimated to have cost $2.7 billion.[50] Also, it is important to note that the JLENS air-balloon still does not function properly.
One problem with military spending is waste that comes from poor cost estimation. The armed forces are seemingly unable to properly estimate costs, which ends up wasting billions of dollars annually. What is more, there are instances such as in the research and development department where costs are underestimated, which leads to a waste of a different kind: time. Without the appropriate resources, researchers cannot do their job adequately. What this can lead to is employees not working as efficiently as possible.[51]
Comparison with other countries[edit]
The U.S. military budget is higher than the nine other biggest military budgets in the world combined.
Map of military expenditures as a percentage of GDP by country, 2015.[52]
The United States spends more on their defense budget than China, Saudi Arabia, Russia, the United Kingdom, India, France, and Japan combined.[53] The 2009 U.S. military budget accounts for approximately 40% of global arms spending. The 2012 budget is 6–7 times larger than the $106 billion military budget of China. The United States and its close allies are responsible for two-thirds to three-quarters of the world's military spending (of which, in turn, the U.S. is responsible for the majority).[54][55][56] The US also maintains the largest number of military bases on foreign soil across the world.[57] While there are no freestanding foreign bases permanently located in the United States, there are now around 800 U.S. bases in foreign countries. Military spending makes up nearly 16% percent of entire federal spending and approximately half of discretionary spending. In a general sense discretionary spending (defense and non-defense spending) makes up one-third of the annual federal budget.[58]
In 2015, out of its budget of 1.11 trillion, the United States spent $598 billion on military. U.S. defense spending is equivalent to the next seven largest military budgets—India, the United Kingdom, Japan, France, Saudi Arabia, Russia, and China—combined.
In 2017, the U.S. military budget is 773.5 billion and is estimated to increase in the upcoming years.
In 2005, the United States spent 4.06% of its GDP on its military (considering only basic Department of Defense budget spending), more than France's 2.6% and less than Saudi Arabia's 10%.[59]information 2006 This is historically low for the United States since it peaked in 1944 at 37.8% of GDP (it reached the lowest point of 3.0% in 1999–2001). Even during the peak of the Vietnam War the percentage reached a high of 9.4% in 1968.[60]
The US Military's budget has plateaued in 2009, but is still considerably larger than any other military power.
As compared with other countries, the United States spends billions more than its closest competitor, China, and more than the next 5 countries, China, Russia, Saudi Arabia, India, and France put together. Military spending is important to the Trump administration and it is unlikely that he has any reason to curb it. In addition, military spending is popular with 2017 House Speaker Paul Ryan, showing that U.S. military spending will continue to stay high as compared with other countries.[61]
Past commentary on military budget[edit]
In 2009, Secretary of Defense Robert Gates wrote that the U.S. should adjust its priorities and spending to address the changing nature of threats in the world: "What all these potential adversaries—from terrorist cells to rogue nations to rising powers—have in common is that they have learned that it is unwise to confront the United States directly on conventional military terms. The United States cannot take its current dominance for granted and needs to invest in the programs, platforms, and personnel that will ensure that dominance's persistence. But it is also important to keep some perspective. As much as the U.S. Navy has shrunk since the end of the Cold War, for example, in terms of tonnage, its battle fleet is still larger than the next 13 navies combined—and 11 of those 13 navies are U.S. allies or partners."[62] Secretary Gates announced some of his budget recommendations in April 2009.[63]
According to a 2009 Congressional Research Service there was a discrepancy between a budget that is declining as a percentage of GDP while the responsibilities of the DoD have not decreased and additional pressures on the military budget have arisen due to broader missions in the post-9/11 world, dramatic increases in personnel and operating costs, and new requirements resulting from wartime lessons in the Iraq War and Operation Enduring Freedom.[64]
Expenses for fiscal years 2001 through 2010 were analyzed by Russell Rumbaugh, a retired Army officer and ex-CIA military analyst, in a report for the Stimson Center.[65] Rumbaugh wrote: "Between 1981 and 1990, the Air Force bought 2,063 fighters. In contrast, between 2001 and 2010, it bought only 220. Yet between 2001 and 2010 the Air Force spent $38B of procurement funding just on fighter aircraft in inflation-adjusted dollars, compared with the $68B it spent between 1981 and 1990. In other words, the Air Force spent 55 percent as much money to get 10 percent as many fighters." As Adam Weinstein explained one of the report's findings: "Of the roughly $1 trillion spent on gadgetry since 9/11, 22 percent of it came from 'supplemental' war funding — annual outlays that are voted on separately from the regular defense budget." [66]
Most of the $5 billion in budget "cuts" for 2013 that were mandated by Congress in 2012 really only shifted expenses from the general military budget to the Afghanistan war budget. Declaring that nearly 65,000 troops were temporary rather than part of the permanent forces resulted in the reallocation of $4 billion in existing expenses to this different budget.[67]
In May 2012, as part of Obama's East Asia "pivot", his 2013 national military request moved funding from the Army and Marines to favor the Navy, but the Congress has resisted this.[68]
Reports emerged in February 2014 that Secretary of Defense Chuck Hagel was planning to trim the defense budget by billions of dollars. The secretary in his first defense budget planned to limit pay rises, increase fees for healthcare benefits, freeze the pay of senior officers, and reduce military housing allowances. A reduction in the number of soldiers serving in the U.S. Army would reduce the size of the force to levels not seen since prior to the start of World War II.[69]
In July 2014, American Enterprise Institute scholar Michael Auslin opined in the National Review that the Air Force needs to be fully funded as a priority, due to the air superiority, global airlift, and long-range strike capabilities it provides.[70]
In January 2015 Defense Department published its internal study on how to save $125 billion on its military budget from 2016 to 2020 by renegotiating vendor contracts and pushing for stronger deals, and by offering workers early retirement and retraining.[71]
2012 fiscal cliff[edit]
On 5 December 2012, the Department of Defense announced it was planning for automatic spending cuts, which include $500 billion and an additional $487 billion due to the 2011 Budget Control Act, due to the fiscal cliff.[72][73][74][75][76] According to Politico, the Department of Defense declined to explain to the House of Representatives Appropriations Committee, which controls federal spending, what its plans were regarding the fiscal cliff planning.[77]
This was after half a dozen defense experts either resigned from Congress or lost their reelection fights.[78]
Lawrence Korb has noted that given recent trends military entitlements and personnel costs will take up the entire defense budget by 2039.[79]
GAO audits[edit]
The Government Accountability Office was unable to provide an audit opinion on the 2010 financial statements of the U.S. government due to "widespread material internal control weaknesses, significant uncertainties, and other limitations."[80] The GAO cited as the principal obstacle to its provision of an audit opinion "serious financial management problems at the Department of Defense that made its financial statements unauditable."[81]
In Fiscal Year (FY) 2011, seven out of 33 DoD reporting entities received unqualified audit opinions.[82] Under Secretary of Defense Robert F. Hale acknowledged enterprise-wide weaknesses with controls and systems.[83] Further management discussion in the FY 2011 DoD Financial Report states "we are not able to deploy the vast numbers of accountants that would be required to reconcile our books manually".[82] Congress has established a deadline of FY 2017 for the DoD to achieve audit readiness.[84]
For FYs 1998-2010 the Department of Defense's financial statements were either unauditable or such that no audit opinion could be expressed.[85][86][87][88][89][90][91][92][93][94][95][96] Several years behind other government agencies, the first results from an army of about 2,400 contracted DoD auditors are expected on November 15, 2018.[97]
Reform[edit]
In a statement of 6 January 2011 Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates stated: "This department simply cannot risk continuing down the same path – where our investment priorities, bureaucratic habits and lax attitude towards costs are increasingly divorced from the real threats of today, the growing perils of tomorrow and the nation's grim financial outlook." Gates has proposed a budget that, if approved by Congress, would reduce the costs of many DOD programs and policies, including reports, the IT infrastructure, fuel, weapon programs, DOD bureaucracies, and personnel.[98]
The 2015 expenditure for Army research, development and acquisition changed from $32 billion projected in 2012 for FY15, to $21 billion for FY15 expected in 2014.[99]
References[edit]
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Jamie Dornan
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 1 March 2018.
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Jamie Dornan
Dornan in January 2013
Born
James Dornan
(1982-05-01) 1 May 1982 (age 35)[1]
Holywood, County Down, Northern Ireland
Residence
Cotswolds, England
Hollywood Hills, US
Occupation
Actor, model, musician
Years active
2003–present
Home town
Belfast, Northern Ireland
Spouse(s)
Amelia Warner (m. 2013)
Children
2
James "Jamie" Dornan (born 1 May 1982)[2][3] is an Irish[4] actor, model, and musician. He played Sheriff Graham Humbert in the ABC series Once Upon a Time (2011–2013), and serial killer Paul Spector in the BBC Two and RTÉ One crime drama series The Fall (2013–2016), the latter of which was nominated for British Academy Television Award for Best Actor.[5] In film, he portrayed Axel von Fersen in Sofia Coppola's Marie Antoinette (2006), and Christian Grey in the Fifty Shades franchise (2015–2018).
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life
2 Career
3 Modelling
4 Acting
5 Personal life
6 Filmography
6.1 Film
6.2 Television
7 Discography
8 Awards and nominations
9 References
10 External links
Early life[edit]
Dornan was born in Holywood, County Down, Northern Ireland, and grew up in the suburbs of Belfast.[6] He has two older sisters: Liesa, who works for Disney in London, and Jessica, a fashion designer based in Falmouth, England.[7] His father, Professor Jim Dornan, is an obstetrician and gynaecologist who had also considered becoming an actor.[8][9]
Dornan was 16 when his mother, Lorna, died from pancreatic cancer.[6][9][10] Dornan is a first cousin, twice removed, of actress Greer Garson.[6] His grandparents on both sides of his family were Methodist lay preachers.[8]
He attended and boarded at Methodist College Belfast,[11] where he played rugby and participated in the drama department. He later attended Teesside University but dropped out and moved to London to train as an actor.[12]
Career[edit]
Dornan performed in the folk band Sons of Jim, until it disbanded in 2008. Sons of Jim supported Scottish singer-songwriter KT Tunstall on tour.[13]
Modelling[edit]
Dornan first worked as a model. In 2001 Jamie took part in the Channel 4 reality show called "Model Behaviour". He was later eliminated but subsequently signed a modelling contract with Select. In 2003, he modelled for Abercrombie & Fitch alongside Malin Akerman.[14] He then modelled for a number of fashion houses and retailers, including Aquascutum, Hugo Boss, and Armani.[15] Notable works include major ad campaigns with Dior Homme and Calvin Klein (with both Kate Moss and Eva Mendes), and he was labelled "The Golden Torso" by The New York Times.[16][17]
Jamie has also appeared in commercials for Dolce & Gabanna, Zara, Banana Republic, Dior, Calvin Klein and Levi's Jeans alongside Lily Aldridge.
In 2006, Dornan was also dubbed the "Male Kate Moss" by GQ Magazine and in 2015 was ranked as one of the "25 Biggest Male Models of All Time" by Vogue Magazine.
Acting[edit]
Dornan's first acting role in a film was Count Axel Fersen in the Sofia Coppola film Marie Antoinette (2006).[18] Dornan also appeared in the drama film Shadows in the Sun (2009), which starred three-time Academy Award nominee Jean Simmons. In 2008, he played the lead role of Ed in the Hammer Horror production Beyond the Rave.
In 2011, Dornan appeared in nine episodes of the ABC television series Once Upon a Time, playing the role of Sheriff Graham.[19] While Graham from Storybrooke was killed by the town's mayor Regina (The Evil Queen) in the episode "The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter", Dornan stated that he would return as the Huntsman from the Enchanted Forest at some point, and he remained a regular on the series. He returned as The Huntsman for the season finale episode, "A Land Without Magic".
Dornan stars alongside Gillian Anderson in the Northern Irish drama series The Fall, playing Paul Spector, a serial killer terrorising Belfast.[20][21] In May 2013, the show was renewed for a second series halfway through the broadcast of series one.
On 23 October 2013, Dornan was cast as Christian Grey[22] in the film adaptation of Fifty Shades of Grey, replacing Charlie Hunnam.[23] Initially announced to be released on 1 August 2014,[24] the film was later rescheduled and released on 13 February 2015.[25] On 27 August 2014, it was announced that Dornan would play Dr. Allan Pascal in a Miramax film titled The 9th Life of Louis Drax, a supernatural thriller based on a book of the same name. It was released on 2 September 2016.[26] In November 2014, Dornan was #3 in People Magazine's Sexiest Man Alive rankings.[27]
In February 2015, it was confirmed that Dornan had signed on to reprise his role in the second and third instalments of the Fifty Shades film franchise, Fifty Shades Darker, released in 2017, and Fifty Shades Freed, released in 2018.[28]
In March 2015, it was reported that the BBC drama The Fall will return for a third series, revealing the fate of Dornan's character.[29] The third season originally aired on RTÉ One and BBC Two from 25 September to 28 October 2016.
In May 2017, it was reported that Dornan will co-star alongside Peter Dinklage in the HBO television film My Dinner with Hervé.[30] Shooting for the film started in the next month.[31]
Personal life[edit]
Dornan had a relationship with actress Keira Knightley from 2003 to 2005.[32] In 2010, he met English actress and singer-songwriter Amelia Warner and they became engaged in 2012, and married in 2013.[33] They have two daughters.[34][35] He owns houses in Cotswolds, England,[36] and in Hollywood Hills, California.[37]
Filmography[edit]
Film[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
2006 Marie Antoinette Axel von Fersen
2008 Beyond the Rave Ed
2009 Shadows in the Sun Joe
2009 X Returns X Short film
2009 Nice to Meet You The Young Man Short film
2014 Flying Home Colin
2015 Fifty Shades of Grey Christian Grey
2015 Burnt Leon Sweeney Deleted scenes
2016 Anthropoid Jan Kubiš
2016 The Siege of Jadotville Pat Quinlan
2016 The 9th Life of Louis Drax Dr. Allan Pascal
2017 Fifty Shades Darker Christian Grey
2018 Fifty Shades Freed Christian Grey
2018 Untogether Nick Post-production
2018 Robin Hood Will Scarlet Post-production
TBA A Private War Paul Conroy Filming
Television[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
2011–2013 Once Upon a Time The Huntsman / Sheriff Graham Humbert 9 episodes
2013–2016 Fall, TheThe Fall Paul Spector 17 episodes
2014 New Worlds Abe Goffe 4 episodes
2018 My Dinner with Hervé Danny Tate Television film
Post-production[31]
Discography[edit]
Year
Single
2005 "Fairytale"
2006 "My Burning Sun"
2018 "Maybe I'm Amazed"
(from the Fifty Shades Freed Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)[38]
Awards and nominations[edit]
Year
Category
Nominated work
Result
Ref.
British Academy Television Awards
2014 Best Actor The Fall Nominated [5]
British Independent Film Awards
2016 Best Supporting Actor Anthropoid Nominated [39]
Broadcasting Press Guild Awards
2014 Breakthrough Award The Fall Won [40]
2015 Best Actor (long-list) Nominated [41]
Czech Lion Awards
2016 Best Supporting Actor Anthropoid Nominated [42]
C21 International Drama Awards
2015 Best Male Performance The Fall Nominated [43]
Golden Raspberry Awards
2016 Worst Actor Fifty Shades of Grey Won [44]
Worst Screen Combo (with Dakota Johnson) Won
2018 Worst Actor Fifty Shades Darker Pending [45]
Worst Screen Combo (with "Any Combination of
Two Characters, Two Sex Toys, or Two Sexual Positions") Pending
Irish Film and Television Awards
2014 Best Lead Actor – Television The Fall Won
Rising Star Won
2015 Best Actor in a Lead Role – Drama Nominated
2017 Best Actor The Siege of Jadotville Nominated [46]
National Television Awards
2016 Drama Performance The Fall Nominated [47]
2017 Nominated [48]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Reynolds, Simon; Dibdin, Emma (24 October 2013). "Jamie Dornan: 10 things about the '50 Shades of Grey' star". Digital Spy. Retrieved 29 April 2014.
Jump up ^ Barnes, Brooks (25 October 2013). "Jamie Dornan Named as New Lead in 'Fifty Shades'". The New York Times. Mr. Dornan, 31
Jump up ^ Eggenberger, Nicole (20 February 2014). "Jamie Dornan Working on Fifty Shades of Grey, Once Upon a Time Producers Want Him Back". Us Weekly. Dornan, 31
Jump up ^ "Belfast Telegraph 2018: Jamie Dornan 'just feels Irish - we are separate from the UK'". 5 February 2018. Retrieved 5 February 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b "BAFTA Television Awards 2014: All the winners". Digital Spy. 18 May 2014. Retrieved 18 May 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b c Randall, Lee (11 May 2013). "Jamie Dornan on playing a psychopathic killer in The Fall". The Scotsman.
Jump up ^ Coleman, Maureen (24 October 2013). "Tragic past has not stopped Jamie Dornan as he lands "Fifty Shades of Grey" role". IrishCentral.com.
^ Jump up to: a b Eyre, Hermione (4 September 2009). "The male Kate Moss: Jamie Dornan". London Evening Standard.
^ Jump up to: a b Mallie, Eamonn (14 November 2011). "Professor Jim Dornan on: life, love, loss, love again and his zest for saving life in the womb". EamonnMallie.com.
Jump up ^ "Warning: This Interview Will Make You Fall Totally In Love With Jamie Dornan". Marie Claire. 27 November 2013.
Jump up ^ Rainey, Sarah (7 February 2015). "The Jamie Dornan I (almost) knew..." The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 28 July 2016.
Jump up ^ Watts, Halina (2 June 2013). "Jamie Dornan: The serial strangler who says "sorry"". Daily Mirror. Trinity Mirror. Retrieved 1 October 2013.
Jump up ^ Doran, Brendon (16 February 2005). "KT Tunstall at the ICA". 2kiwis.com. Retrieved 28 February 2014.
Jump up ^ Kotecki, Nick (19 February 2015). "Jamie Dornan poses nude in old Abercrombie & Fitch photo shoot". Chicago Sun-Times.
Jump up ^ "Jamie Dornan: Work by client". Models.com. Retrieved 3 June 2013.
Jump up ^ Trebay, Guy (9 November 2006). "The Golden Torso". The New York Times.
Jump up ^ McGlinchy, Maggie (10 February 2015). "Watch Jamie Dornan And Jimmy Fallon Compare Calvin Klein Ads". MTV.
Jump up ^ Wilkinson, Amy (24 October 2013). "Before 'Fifty Shades': We've Got Your Jamie Dornan Must-See List". MTV.
Jump up ^ "Once Upon a Time". ABC.com.
Jump up ^ "The Fall's Jamie Dornan says he is scarred by playing a dark serial killer". Evoke.ie. 19 November 2014.
Jump up ^ Munn, Patrick (26 March 2012). "Jamie Dornan signs up for lead role alongside Gillian Anderson in BBC Two's The Fall". TVWise. Retrieved 26 March 2012.
Jump up ^ "Jamie Dornan has been cast as Christian Grey". themoviefiftyshadesofgrey. Retrieved 24 October 2013.
Jump up ^ Valby, Karen (23 October 2013). "'50 Shades of Grey': Jamie Dornan cast as new Christian Grey". Entertainment Weekly. Time Inc. Retrieved 23 October 2013.
Jump up ^ "'Fifty Shades' Movie Release Date Announced… But Who's the Cast?". Extra. Retrieved 29 June 2013.
Jump up ^ "'Fifty Shades' release moved to Valentine's Day 2015". EW.com. 13 November 2013. Retrieved 28 April 2017.
Jump up ^ McNary, Dave (27 August 2014). "'Fifty Shades of Grey' Star Jamie Dornan Boards Thriller 'Ninth Life of Louis Drax'". Variety.
Jump up ^ "Sexiest Man Alive 2014". People.com. 27 April 2015.
Jump up ^ "Fifty Grades of Pay: Jamie Dornan signs on for Shades sequel for a whooping €6m". Evoke.ie. 4 March 2015.
Jump up ^ Plunkett, John (10 March 2015). "Gillian Anderson and Jamie Dornan to return in BBC's The Fall". The Guardian.
Jump up ^ Wagmeister, Elizabeth (9 May 2017). "Peter Dinklage and Jamie Dornan Team Up for HBO Film". Variety. Retrieved 9 May 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b http://ew.com/movies/2017/06/23/peter-dinklage-jamie-dornan-dinner-herve-first-look-photo/
Jump up ^ Wilson, Benji (2 August 2009). "In a taxi with...model Jamie Dornan". Daily Mail. Retrieved 12 June 2012. Jamie Dornan, 27...
Jump up ^ Bell, Stephanie (24 June 2013). "Jamie Dornan, from The Fall psycho to expectant father". Sunday Life. Independent News & Media. Retrieved 1 October 2013.
Jump up ^ Baylis, Sheila Cosgrove; Perry, Simon (17 December 2013). "Jamie Dornan Welcomes a Daughter". People. Retrieved 17 December 2013.
Jump up ^ Mahjouri, Shakiel (9 September 2016). "'Fifty Shades' Star Jamie Dornan On Having Two Daughters: 'It's The Most Magical Thing'". ET Canada.
Jump up ^ http://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/article-3257802/Jamie-Dornan-splashes-1-75m-secluded-5-bedroom-Cotswolds-mansion-complete-swimming-pool-tennis-court.html
Jump up ^ https://www.architecturaldigest.com/story/jamie-dornan-midcentury-modern-home
Jump up ^ Brandle, Lars (8 January 2018). "'Fifty Shades Freed' Track List: Sia, Ellie Goulding, Hailee Steinfeld & More". Billboard. Retrieved 9 January 2018.
Jump up ^ https://www.bifa.film/awards/winners
Jump up ^ "40th TV & Radio Awards". Broadcasting Press Guild. 20 February 2014. Retrieved 19 August 2015.
Jump up ^ "Best Actor Award". Broadcasting Press Guild. 2015. Retrieved 6 November 2016.
Jump up ^ "ČESKÝ LEV / 2016 / NOMINACE - FILMY". ČFTA. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "C21 Drama Award Finalists Announced". C21 Media. Retrieved 28 November 2015.
Jump up ^ Wilkins, Vanessa (13 January 2016). "Razzie Awards 2016: The Complete List of Nominations". ABC News.
Jump up ^ https://editorial.rottentomatoes.com/article/razzie-award-nominations-announced/
Jump up ^ "IFTA Film & Drama Nominees 2017". Irish Film & Television Academy. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "National Television Awards (2016)". National Television Awards. Retrieved 6 October 2015.
Jump up ^ "National Television Awards (2017)". National Television Awards. nationaltvawards.com. Retrieved 11 October 2016.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Jamie Dornan.
Jamie Dornan on IMDb
Jamie Dornan on Models.com
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VIAF: 305236822
LCCN: no2013089892
ISNI: 0000 0001 3151 2373
GND: 1066355878
BNF: cb169526988 (data)
BNE: XX5579266
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jamie_Dornan&oldid=828298081"
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Schindler's List: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack
Film score by John Williams
Released
1994
Studio
Sony Pictures Studios
Symphony Hall, Boston
Genre
Soundtrack
Length
64:35
Label
MCA
Producer
John Williams
John Williams chronology
Jurassic Park
(1993)Jurassic Park1993 Schindler's List
(1993) Sabrina
(1995)Sabrina1995
Professional ratings
Review scores
Source
Rating
Allmusic link
Entertainment Weekly A− link
FilmTracks link
SoundtrackNet link
Schindler's List: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack is the film score of the 1993 film of the same name, composed and conducted by John Williams. The original score and songs were composed by Williams, and features violinist Itzhak Perlman.[1]
The album won the Academy Award for Best Original Score, the BAFTA Award for Best Film Music, and the Grammy Award for Best Score Soundtrack for Visual Media. It also received a Golden Globe Award nomination for Best Original Score.
Theme from Schindler's List is one of the most recognized contemporary film scores, particularly the violin solo. Many high-level figure skaters have used this in their programs, including Katarina Witt, Irina Slutskaya, Johnny Weir, and Yulia Lipnitskaya.[2][3]
Contents
[hide]
1 Track listing
2 Not on the soundtrack
3 Certifications
4 References
5 External links
Track listing[edit]
"Theme from Schindler's List" – 4:15
"Jewish Town (Krakow Ghetto - Winter '41)" – 4:40
"Immolation (With Our Lives, We Give Life)" – 4:44
"Remembrances" – 4:20
"Schindler's Workforce" – 9:08
"Afn Pripetshek / Nacht Aktion" (with Li-Ron Choir) – 2:56
"I Could Have Done More" – 5:52
"Auschwitz-Birkenau" – 3:41
"Stolen Memories" – 4:20
"Making the List" – 5:11
"Give Me Your Names" – 4:55
"Yerushalayim Shel Zahav (Jerusalem of Gold)" – 2:17
"Remembrances (with Itzhak Perlman)" – 5:17
"Theme from Schindler's List (Reprise)" – 2:59
Not on the soundtrack[edit]
Other tracks that appear in the film, but not in the soundtrack, are the epic "Exodus" for mixed choir and orchestra by Wojciech Kilar as the trailer music in the film, an instrumental arrangement of the song "Szomorú Vasárnap" by Rezső Seress, the famous tango "Por Una Cabeza" by Carlos Gardel and Alfredo Le Pera, the German schlager "Im Grunewald ist Holzauktion" by Otto Teich as well as "Mein Vater war ein Wandersmann", "In einem kleinen Cafe in Hernals", and the German marching song Erika (Auf der Heide blüht ein kleines Blümelein) by Herms Niel. Also Polish hit songs "To ostatnia niedziela" and "Miłość ci wszystko wybaczy" are featured in the film. Bach’s English Suite No. 2, which is played during the searching in the ghetto, is also missing.[citation needed]
Also not included on the soundtrack disc album but was played during the film was Wilhelm Strienz’ version of Gute Nacht Mutter; it played as the Jewish women were being led from the train to the gas chambers.
Mamatschi, schenk' mir ein Pferdchen is played on loudspeakers in the camp, when the children are taken away on trucks.
Certifications[edit]
Region
Certification
Certified units/Sales
United Kingdom (BPI)[4]
Silver 60,000^
United States (RIAA)[5]
Gold 500,000^
^shipments figures based on certification alone
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Keegan, Rebecca (8 January 2012). "John Williams and Steven Spielberg mark 40 years of collaboration". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 28 April 2015.
Jump up ^ [1]
Jump up ^ [2]
Jump up ^ "British album certifications – John Williams – Schindler's List - OST". British Phonographic Industry. Enter Schindler's List - OST in the search field and then press Enter.
Jump up ^ "American album certifications – John Williams – Schindler's List (Soundtrack)". Recording Industry Association of America. If necessary, click Advanced, then click Format, then select Album, then click SEARCH
External links[edit]
John Williams, Itzhak Perlman - Schindler's List Music on YouTube
Awards
Preceded by
Aladdin Academy Award for Best Original Score
1993 Succeeded by
The Lion King
Preceded by
Strictly Ballroom BAFTA Award for Best Film Music
1993 Succeeded by
Backbeat
[hide]
v
t
e
John Williams
Discography
List of compositions
Soundtracks
Jaws (1975)
Star Wars (1977)
The Empire Strikes Back (1980)
Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981)
E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982)
Return of the Jedi (1983)
Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (1984)
Empire of the Sun (1987)
Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1989)
Home Alone (1990)
JFK (1991)
Home Alone 2: Lost in New York (1992)
Jurassic Park (1993)
Schindler's List (1993)
The Lost World: Jurassic Park (1997)
Saving Private Ryan (1998)
Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace (1999)
Angela's Ashes (1999)
The Patriot (2000)
A.I. Artificial Intelligence (2001)
Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone (2001)
Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones (2002)
Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (2002)
Catch Me If You Can (2002)
Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (2004)
Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith (2005)
Memoirs of a Geisha (2005)
Munich (2005)
Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull (2008)
Star Wars: The Force Awakens (2015)
Star Wars: The Last Jedi (2017)
Compilations
John Williams Greatest Hits 1969–1999
Category

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values: La Liste de Schindler (bande originale) – French

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