Quickly Lord – Rebecca St. James After All (Rayford's Song) – Bob Carlisle Live for the Lord (Irene's Song) – Kathy Troccoli All the Way to Heaven – V*Enna No Fear (Panic in the City) – Clay Crosse On February 6, 2001, Reunion released the second CD, titled Left Behind: The Original Motion Picture Score. The CD featured the orchestral score composed by James Covell, and performed by the London Symphony Orchestra and the Lake Avenue Choir. The CD includes these seventeen tracks: Prologue Left Behind Main Title Surprise Attack Rayford's Conversion Dirk's in Trouble Rebuild the Temple Rapture Rayford Comes Home Loss of a Friend Buck's Mission Chloe's Choice One Left, the Other Taken Goodbyes I Don't Want to Lose You Prayers for Buck Seven Years The Final Chapter Release Home media 3.5 million copies of the film were sold. In a rare tactic, Left Behind was released on DVD first. According to the filmmakers, this was to build interest. The first DVD, released on October 31, 2000, featured coupons for the upcoming theatrical release, allowing those going to see it to get in for the price of a matinee ticket. The film saw a theatrical release on February 2, 2001. Box office The film opened 17th in the nation over the February 2–4 weekend, making $2,158,780. The film went on to gross a total of $4,224,065, barely surpassing its budget. Critical reception The film has a 16% rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 45 reviews with an average rating of 3.2/10 and a critical consensus of "Poor production values, slow pacing, and an implausible story makes Left Behind a movie only for the faithful". The Washington Post Desson Howe described it as "a blundering cringefest, thanks to unintentionally laughable dialogue, hackneyed writing and uninspired direction. The more this movie tries, the worse it gets. Its sincerity ends up becoming a bulging bull's-eye for rotten-tomato throwers." Legal dispute Owing to dissatisfaction with the quality of the film and its sequels, LaHaye filed suit against Namesake Entertainment and Cloud Ten Pictures in July 1999, claiming breach of contract. On July 3, 2008, Tim LaHaye and Cloud Ten settled legal disputes on the film adaptations of the book series. Part of the agreement grants LaHaye an opportunity to remake the series. He asserts: My dream has always been to enter the movie theater with a first-class, high-quality movie that is grippingly