Classical Music (Pro) vs. [Insert Genre of Music Here]

I will keep this short. Since there are five rounds. My opponent's arguments seem to justify that classical music is superior to film score since film scores are so similar to classical music. The point that film scores are similar to classical music is understandable. However, in my perspective, film score is not only borrowing many of the techniques of classical music, but also somehow transcending it. Film score is like contemporary classical music. It's the classical music of the future. The reason I say this is because film score has evolved to the point that is distinguishable from classical music. Take for example the score for the movie 'Pacific Rim' or even movies as old as 'The Dark Knight'. These scores are unique and entrancing. Hans Zimmer and Ramin Djawadi are able to resonate to the story of the movie and apply their music there. They are able to find just the right music for particular scenes. When I think of batman riding his motorcycle and I hear classical music playing, I would feel as if something is very off. These movies have their own unique themes and I cannot imagine classical music playing in the background of The Dark Knight. That is the gift of film score. As soon as you hear it in the radio, you immediately know the movie its associated with. Thus, they are quite distinguishable from classical music, which are more timeless and not associated with anything in particular. Compare this to classical music. Hours of orchestral delight. Yet, it feels as though something is missing. And that something, is story. Classical music cannot tell a story. It can be assigned to one, but it wasn't made purely for that purpose. Therefore, it is meaningless. What the human mind hears are just tones and vibrations. They are pleasing to hear but lack that backstory, that background of information that you can recall as soon as you hear the music. When you hear Hans Zimmer playing Man of Steel, you immediately think of Superman, his story and how he wants to save the world. When you hear the score of Interstellar, you think of the stars, the black hole Gargantua and how much the father misses his daughter. Stories connect us. They touch our hearts and inspire us to do more. Classical music does not carry a person's legacy. Beethoven's Fur Elise does not make me think of the life and trials of Beethoven. Pro's example videos do not tell me the stories of the composers or the stories of anyone at all. I agree with Pro that classical music invokes emotions. I find it interesting that the Rite of Spring was so strange that it caused a riot. But so can stories. Stories inspire us to act. They teach us that the state we are in is not the only place we can be. We can strive for better and that's what stories do. In this respect, film score does a better job of reminding us of stories than classical music. Because film scores were designed just for that. Music is evolving. Classical music will forever stay classical. A single piece of composition by one single person. But film music grows and expands in different ways. Adapting to the story of the film. This is why film music is slowly but surely becoming superior to classical music. For musical pleasure, please have a look at the first 30 seconds of each video (Pacific Rim) (The dark knight) (Interstellar)