[1] Urata wanted to explore the diverse range of emotions through the music and the pieces he composed eventually attributed the same.

He felt moved by the emotional parts despite its simplistic and silly storyline, as it dwells deep into the themes of love, loss and family.

[2] Due to King's musical sensibilities, Urata found it easier to work with him as he could assist on specific compositions and re-arrange and re-record the pieces that did not suit.

[11] Timothy Monger of AllMusic wrote "Mixing a cinematic English wistfulness with upbeat Latin themes, Urata has managed to create something that is both playful and, at times, disarmingly tender.

"[12] Oliver Lyletton of IndieWire wrote "Nick Urata's lovely score incorporating some Mark Mothersbaugh-ish harpischord—in the way that Edgar Wright might use them.