National Film Score Day is celebrated on April 3 each year in the United States to honor the talented composers who create film scores that enhance the cinematic experience. This day recognizes the significant contributions of these composers, whose music often resonates with audiences long after the film has ended. Film scores, typically instrumental and devoid of vocals, play a crucial role in elevating a movie's atmosphere and emotional impact. The observance of this day was initiated by Jeffrey D. Kern from Movie Scores and More Radio, commemorating the release of the musical score for "The Jungle Book," which premiered on April 3, 1942. Celebrations may include listening to iconic film scores, discussing their impact on movies, and appreciating the artistry behind film music.