is currently housed at the Courtauld Institute of Art Gallery in London. The Intervention of the Sabine Women by Jacques-Louis David, owned by the Louvre in Paris. A painting in the style of Cassius Coolidge's series, Dogs Playing Poker is shown but it is not one of Coolidge's works. Soundtrack The soundtrack was composed by Bill Conti and arranged by Jack Eskew. It features a variety of jazz arrangements which harken back to the original film's version. In addition, the film ends with a reprise of the Academy Award-winning song "Windmills of Your Mind" sung by Sting. Throughout the film, Nina Simone's recording of "Sinnerman" (from the album Pastel Blues, 1965) is used in segments. Mostly the non-vocal parts are used (hand-clapping and piano riffs), but in the final scenes, where Crown returns to the scene of the crime, Simone sings "Oh sinnerman, where are you gonna run to?" Track listing "Windmills of Your Mind" – Sting "Sinnerman" – Nina Simone "Everything (...Is Never Quite Enough)" – Wasis Diop "Caban La Ka Kratchie" – Georges Fordant "Black & White X 5" – Bill Conti "Never Change" – Bill Conti "Meet Ms. Banning" – Bill Conti "Goodnight/Breaking & Entering" – Bill Conti "Glider Pt. 1" – Bill Conti "Glider Pt. 2" – Bill Conti "Cocktails" – Bill Conti "Quick Exit" – Bill Conti Release Theatrical The Thomas Crown Affair premiered on July 27, 1999, and was theatrically released in the United States on August 6, 1999, by United Artists and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Home media The Thomas Crown Affair was released on DVD in the LaserDisc format on January 4, 2000, in the United States by MGM Home Entertainment. The DVD includes comments from director John McTiernan. When the film was broadcast on TBS, the Pepsi One logo on the can, from which Banning drinks, had to be deleted. Reception Box office The Thomas Crown Affair grossed $69,305,181 at the United States box office and a further $55,000,000 in other territories, totaling $124,305,181 worldwide against a budget of $48 million. Critical response On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 70% based on 102 reviews, with an average rating of 6.4/10. The site's consensus states: "Sleek, stylish, and painlessly diverting, The Thomas Crown Affair is a remake of uncommon charm." On Metacritic the film has a score of 72% based on reviews from 23 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews". Accolades Possible