question: What year did the film Michael Nyman performed excerpts of Wonderland for come out?
answer: 2004
context: Title: The Suit and the Photograph
  Passage: The Suit and the Photograph is a 1998 album by Michael Nyman with the Michael Nyman Band, recorded in 1995.  On this album, Nyman is the composer, conductor, and producer, and wrote the liner notes.  The album contains two works, "String Quartet No. 4" and "3 Quartets".  The album is named for its cover photograph by August Sander, which Nyman had associated with the Michael Nyman Band since its inception in 1977.  He cites a description of the photograph by John Berger, in an essay of the same title, describing that the suits deform the working class rural men just enough to "undermine physical dignity."  Both of the pieces on the album originated in Japan.  It is Nyman's second release on EMI and his 33rd in general, but is not designated part of a series, as EMI had done with Concertos.  Said Nyman of EMI, "I didn't excite them, and they didn't excite me."  Nyman's only further releases on EMI would be the UK edition of "Ravenous", featuring remixes by William Orbit, and "The Actors", both film scores.
  Title: Memorial (Nyman)
  Passage: Memorial is an epic funeral march-like piece, composed by Michael Nyman around 1984-1985.  This composition is one of the most praised of Nyman's works.  Its first commercial recording was on the soundtrack of "The Cook, the Thief, His Wife & Her Lover" and has been rerecorded on the Michael Nyman Band's "The Essential Michael Nyman Band" and "". " After Extra Time" and "" are reissues of the "Essential" and soundtrack versions, respectively.  The work premiered on 15 June 1985.
  Title: 9 Songs
  Passage: 9 Songs is a 2004 British art romantic drama film produced, written and directed by Michael Winterbottom.  The title refers to the nine songs played by eight different rock bands that complement the story of the film.
  Title: After Extra Time (album)
  Passage: After Extra Time is a 1996 album by Michael Nyman with the Michael Nyman Band containing three tributes to Nyman's fandom of Association football: "After Extra Time", the soundtrack to "The Final Score", and "Memorial".  The latter is described as a remix, but is simply the 1992 recording from "The Essential Michael Nyman Band".  It was included in order to put it together with his two other football-inspired works (he has since written another: see "Acts of Beauty • Exit no Exit").  The album lists only three tracks, which has caused it to be erroneously reported that "Memorial" is track 3 and the others are all hidden tracks, but "Memorial" is track 26.  Therefore, a track listing, as the individual portions of the pieces are not named, is not useful.  The three pieces were recorded at separate times and thus have separate personnel lists.
  Title: Wonderland (soundtrack)
  Passage: Wonderland is the 38th album release by British composer Michael Nyman and the soundtrack to the 1999 film "Wonderland".  It is the first of many collaborations of Nyman with director Michael Winterbottom.  For Winterbottom, Nyman would later perform excerpts of this score in "9 Songs", provide a score for "The Claim", and arrangements and re-used tracks for "A Cock and Bull Story".  Nyman's daughter, Molly, has continued the family working relationship with Winterbottom, scoring "The Road to Guantanamo" with Harry Escott.
  Title: The Essential Michael Nyman Band
  Passage: The Essential Michael Nyman Band is a studio album featuring a collection of music by Michael Nyman written for the films of Peter Greenaway and newly performed by the Michael Nyman Band.  It is the seventeenth album release by Nyman.  The album features liner notes by Annette Morreau, who describes the album as "a summation and digest of ten years of progress in the performance of music by a composer -- a composer with whom, so evidently, a group of friends and expert musicians intimately identify their total commitment, virtuosity, and joyous enthusiasm."
  Title: La Sept (album)
  Passage: La Sept is a 1989 promotional album of music for La Sept written by Michael Nyman and performed by the Michael Nyman Band.  It is Nyman's fourteenth release.  Gabrielle Lester makes her debut with the band on this album.  After a 13-year hiatus (at least from recording) with the band, she would replace the departing Alexander Balanescu as concertmaster for The Michael Nyman Band during the recording of "Facing Goya", and, as of 2008, remains in that position.  Musical passages created for La Sept were later re-used for the piece "The Final Score" which is featured in the album After Extra Time.
  Title: String Quartets 2, 3 &amp; 4/If &amp; Why
  Passage: String Quartets 2, 3 & 4/If & Why is an album by Simon Haram, The Lyric Quartet, and members of The Michael Nyman Band, featuring music by Michael Nyman.  "If" and "Why" are songs written for "The Diary of Anne Frank", where they were performed by Hilary Summers and the Michael Nyman Band.  Here, the melody lines are taken by Simon Haram's alto saxophone.
  Title: Six Celan Songs • The Ballad of Kastriot Rexhepi
  Passage: Six Celan Songs • The Ballad of Kastriot Rexhepi is the 54th album release by Michael Nyman, who not only composed but also conducted both the works on the album.  The first, a setting of poetry by Paul Celan, was originally recorded by Ute Lemper and the Michael Nyman Band on "The Michael Nyman Songbook" in 1991, and here the band is joined by Hilary Summers.  "The Ballad of Kastriot Rexhepi" is a new work created with the artist Mary Kelly.  This is performed by soprano Sarah Leonard with The Nyman Quartet: Gabrielle Lester, Catherine Thompson, Kate Musker, and Tony Hinnigan.
  Title: The Piano Concerto/MGV
  Passage: The Piano Concerto/MGV is the 23rd album by Michael Nyman, released in 1994.  It contains two compositions, "The Piano Concerto" and "MGV".  The first is performed by Kathryn Stott and the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Michael Nyman, and the second is performed by the Michael Nyman Band and Orchestra with Michael Nyman at the piano.
citations: 9 Songs Wonderland (soundtrack)