"Matchstick Men" - Criminally Underrated Score!

Okay, so I just re-watched "Matchstick Men" last night, and wow, completely forgot how much I loved this movie. Cage is amazing, obviously, as the super OCD Roy. But what REALLY struck me this time was the score by Hans Zimmer. And I know, I know, Zimmer's got a HUGE filmography, and some find him… overused? But this is, like, peak subtle Zimmer. The way it underscores Roy's anxiety, particularly in those early scenes with his ticks and the pills, is just chef's kiss. It's not a bombastic superhero theme; it's delicate, almost fragile and uses unusual instruments to create a sense of underlying unease. I wonder if Ridley Scott directed this one? Whoever it was understood the importance of music. There's this one cue, I don't know the exact name, that plays during the scenes where Roy's connection with Angela starts to grow stronger – it's got this bittersweet quality that perfectly captures the complexity of their relationship. It's not overtly sentimental, but it's definitely got warmth. And then BAM, when the con starts to unravel, the music shifts to be more tense and suspenseful, but it still retains that same core emotional thread. He seamlessly integrates the tension, romance and comedy of the movie, i think. This is not a typical "Zimmer" score. It's restrained but complex. Seriously, if you're looking for a film with a fantastic score that doesn't get nearly enough attention, give "Matchstick Men" a listen/watch. It's a clinic in using music to enhance character and atmosphere. It's probably my favorite, yet underrated, Hans Zimmer work. Does anyone else appreciate this score as much as I do? Any particular cues that stand out for you?