Are There Official Soundtracks For Kicked Out? Catch Me If You Can?

I dig soundtracks, so here's the quick scoop from my end: 'Catch Me If You Can' has an official soundtrack composed by John Williams—it's a proper release and easy to find in stores and streaming services. The score has that slick, jazzy 1960s flavor mixed with orchestral cues and it's one of those albums I loop when I want focused energy.

As for 'Kicked Out?,' there doesn't seem to be a single, widely released official soundtrack attached to a major title by that exact name. That said, I often find that smaller or indie projects using that title will have music released directly by the composer on platforms like Bandcamp, SoundCloud, or YouTube rather than a commercial soundtrack label. If you love chasing rare tracks, those indie drops are fun to uncover—I've discovered some great hidden gems that way.

I’ve dug through a bunch of sources on this one, because soundtrack hunting is basically a hobby of mine, and here’s what I came up with for both titles.

For 'Catch Me If You Can' the news is simple and delightful if you like film scores: yes, there is an official soundtrack. The movie was scored by John Williams and the soundtrack album was released around the film’s 2002 run. It’s a jazzy, playful score that fits the cat-and-mouse, 1960s globetrotting vibe of the film—think upbeat brass, swinging rhythms, and those wistful melodic moments Williams does so well. The soundtrack has been commercially released in physical formats and is widely available on streaming platforms like Spotify and Apple Music, as well as on CD if you prefer a physical copy. If you enjoy the interplay between orchestral sweep and period jazz, this is a soundtrack that rewards repeat listens.

'Kicked Out' is trickier, because that title is used by multiple projects—documentaries, short films, and indie works—so there isn’t one single canonical soundtrack I can point to in the same way. For many small or independent productions titled 'Kicked Out', the music tends to be either licensed tracks (which means no single “official” soundtrack album) or original cues that the filmmakers didn’t release as a standalone album. That said, there are occasional exceptions: some directors or composers for smaller films will put their cues up on Bandcamp or SoundCloud, or release an EP, but those are usually project-specific and not guaranteed. If you have a particular 'Kicked Out' in mind (a documentary about youth homelessness, a short from a festival circuit, or something else), you’ll often find composer credits in the end titles or on the film’s IMDb page, and sometimes a composer link to their personal site or Bandcamp where they’ve uploaded music from the project.

If you want to track down a specific soundtrack, my go-to approach is to check streaming services first, then Discogs for physical releases, and then the composer’s Bandcamp or social pages for smaller releases. For 'Catch Me If You Can' you’ll find the John Williams album readily, while for 'Kicked Out' you should prepare for a more case-by-case search—often no official commercial OST exists, but the music itself might still be available online if the composer shared it independently. Personally, I love digging up rare indie scores and the hunt can be part of the fun; the payoff is often discovering a talented composer who later does bigger things, which is always exciting.

I'm a little obsessive about movie music, and this one is straightforward: the film 'Catch Me If You Can' has an official score release. John Williams wrote the music, and the soundtrack album showcases his main theme along with lots of short cues that capture the cat-and-mouse, 1960s con-man mood. I own a worn CD copy and I've streamed it a ton; the score works great as background music when I'm grinding through writing or sketching. Some editions include a few period songs used in the film, but the core release is Williams' score.

By contrast, 'Kicked Out?' seems to live in a murkier space. I've seen that title attached to small projects—student films, indie games, and web shorts—where audio tends not to get a formal release. On projects like those, the composer will sometimes upload a handful of tracks to Bandcamp or a YouTube playlist rather than doing a full commercial release. So if you're hunting for a neat OST, check Bandcamp or the creator's site; sometimes Spotify or Apple Music will carry it, but often it won't. For me, digging up those indie releases feels like a treasure hunt and sometimes yields unexpectedly great tunes.

After poking through my collection and a few music database entries, here's what I can tell you: 'Catch Me If You Can' absolutely has an official soundtrack. John Williams composed the score, and the soundtrack was released around the film's 2002 debut. It's that lovely blend of orchestral film scoring and jazzy period touches that fits the movie's 1960s vibe, and you can find the official release on CD, most streaming platforms, and in some vinyl reissues. The album focuses on Williams' themes and cues, while the movie also uses era-specific songs sprinkled into scenes—those are sometimes listed separately in music supervisors' notes or on soundtrack compendia.

'Kicked Out?' is trickier, because the title pops up in different contexts (indie shorts, web series, small games). In my digging, there isn't a single, widely distributed, major-label soundtrack tied to a canonical property called 'Kicked Out?'—at least not one that matches the mainstream releases like 'Catch Me If You Can.' If 'Kicked Out?' is an indie project, the composer often self-releases tracks on Bandcamp, SoundCloud, or YouTube, or the music remains embedded in the project without a formal album release. For collectors, Discogs and the composers' social pages are gold mines.

So, short practical takeaway from my stash: go grab the John Williams score for 'Catch Me If You Can' if you love cinematic jazz-infused scoring. For 'Kicked Out?' check indie channels—there's often hidden gold there, and I enjoy uncovering it on late-night listening runs.