Doug Liman's breakthrough film Swingers showed he had a real ear for music; for his next film, 1999's Go, he traded neo swing nostalgia for rave culture, but the beats-heavy score still took center stage. It's tale of a drug deal gone wrong dismissed by some as a Pulp Fiction rip-off when originally released, Go has become a bona-fide cult classic over the years, and it's kinetic soundtrack-composed of the most au courant artists and tracks (including the first new single in two years from No Doubt)-has always enjoyed a lofty reputation among film score cognoscenti.