Harrison Ford cannot escape the legacy he has built with his Indiana Jones franchise, not even in his most vulnerable and exposed moments.
The film star recently spoke to Variety for a profile on Oscar-winning composer John Williams, who composed the infamous Indiana Jones theme music.
The 81-year-old shared that he hears the music everywhere, even in the most unexpected places, like a doctor’s office.
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He told Variety, “As I often remind John, his music follows me everywhere I go, literally.
“When I had my last colonoscopy, they were playing it on the operating room speakers.”
The enduring tune, called The Raiders March, has graced our ears for almost 50 years.
It was the main soundtrack to all five Indiana Jones films, from Raiders Of The Lost Ark in 1981 to Dial Of Destiny, released last year.
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The project would be the last Indiana Jones project that both Williams and Ford worked on.
The composer hinted to Associated Press before the film came out, “At the moment I’m working on Indiana Jones 5, which Harrison Ford – who’s quite a bit younger than I am – I think has announced will be his last film. So, I thought: If Harrison can do it, then perhaps I can, also.”
He later confirmed the news himself to Variety.
Of his last ever appearance, he said, “I always wanted to do it… I wanted to do the rest of the story to see the end of his career.”
After 42 years of the role, he did in fact confirm, “It’s the last time for me.”
But this doesn’t mean and end to his film career.
He has since appeared in TV series Shrinking and will be taking on the role of Thaddeus Ross in Captain America: Brave New World and Thunderbolts, to be released in 2025.