included new interviews with Baumbach and actors Jeff Daniels, Jesse Eisenberg, Owen Kline and Laura Linney; a new conversation about the score and other music in the film between Baumbach and composers Dean Wareham and Britta Phillips; a 2005 documentary titled Behind The Squid and the Whale; audition footage; and the original trailers. Music The soundtrack features two songs by Loudon Wainwright III and one by Kate & Anna McGarrigle. It reuses Tangerine Dream's "Love on a Real Train", from Risky Business, for the scenes of Frank's sexual awakenings. Other contemporary popular music is played in the background of scenes, such as The Cars' "Drive" and Bryan Adams' "Run to You". "Figure Eight", from Schoolhouse Rock, is used as both an instrumental and a vocal. Pink Floyd's "Hey You" is heard several times in the movie, since it plays a role in the plot and is cited by Walt as capturing his emotional state. Both the original version, and diegetic performances by Jesse Eisenberg and Owen Kline, are used. Baumbach originally wanted to use The Who's "Behind Blue Eyes" instead but he could not secure the rights. Soundtrack "Park Slope" – Britta Phillips & Dean Wareham "Courting Blues" – Bert Jansch "Holland Tunnel" – John Phillips "Lullaby" – Loudon Wainwright III "Heart Like a Wheel" – Kate & Anna McGarrigle "The Bright New Year" – Bert Jansch "Drive" – The Cars "Let's Go" – The Feelies "Figure Eight" – Blossom Dearie "Come Sing Me a Happy Song to Prove We All Can Get Along the Lumpy, Bumpy, Long & Dusty Road" – Bert Jansch "Hey You " – Pink Floyd (Performed by Dean Wareham) "Family Conference" – Britta Phillips & Dean Wareham "Street Hassle" – Lou Reed "The Swimming Song" – Loudon Wainwright III "Love on a Real Train" – Tangerine Dream References External links The Squid and the Whale: 4 Way Street an essay by Kent Jones at the Criterion Collection 2005 films 2000s coming-of-age comedy-drama films American coming-of-age comedy-drama films Films about writers Films about dysfunctional families Films directed by Noah Baumbach Films set in 1986 Films set in Brooklyn Films about educators American avant-garde and experimental films Films produced by Wes Anderson 2000s avant-garde and experimental films Sundance Film Festival award winners 2005 independent films Films about divorce Films about brothers Films about mother–son relationships Films about father–son relationships Films shot in 16 mm film 2000s English-language