The anticipated Roald
Dahl adaptation, directed by Steven Spielberg, hits theaters July 1.
Stop - motion animation is a painstakingly long process, one point made perfectly clear by many of the excellent special features on the Criterion Dual Format Blu - ray - DVD combo of Wes Anderson «s 2009 Roald
Dahl adaptation Fantastic Mr. Fox.
The Witches — SIFF - honoree Anjelica Huston stars in Nicholas Roeg's 1990 Roald
Dahl adaptation, which is apparently a kind of touchstone for people younger than me.
Isle of Dogs is Anderson's second animated feature and just as his first, the Roald
Dahl adaptation Fantastic Mr Fox, is also rendered in stop - motion animation with the aid of miniature puppets.
For the new issue of Interview magazine, Wes Anderson sat down in Paris with another of our favorite contemporary auteurs, Arnaud Desplechin, who interviewed him in anticipation of the November release of Anderson's animated Roald
Dahl adaptation Fantastic Mr. Fox.
Because he sometimes enjoys finishing one movie while starting another (see Jurassic Park and Schindler's List), Steven Spielberg is kicking off work on Roald
Dahl adaptation The BFG even as he puts the final touches to Cold War thriller Bridge Of Spies.
Spielberg's «The BFG,» with recent Oscar winner Mark Rylance starring in the Roald
Dahl adaptation, will screen out of competition, as will Jodie Foster «s «Money Monster,» Shane Black «s «The Nice Guys» and Woody Allen «s previously announced opening - night film, «Café Society.»
Spielberg revealed the trailer for the film as part of an event at Comic Con in San Diego, marking his first film since his Roald
Dahl adaptation The BFG.
Danny DeVito's
Dahl adaptation of Roald Dahl's kids» classic crackles with the same electricity as the book.
With a few exceptions — the Roald
Dahl adaptation The Witches (1990), or the non-Vietnam War Joseph Conrad adaptation Heart of Darkness (1993)-- the subsequent films failed to pierce public consciousness as keenly as his earlier works.
Danny DeVito's
Dahl adaptation of Roald Dahl's kids» classic crackles with the same electricity as the book.Read More
«Budapest» is rated R, as have been all his films save «Moonrise» and the animated Roald
Dahl adaptation «The Fantastic Mr. Fox.»
Unlike that Roald
Dahl adaptation, «Isle of Dogs» does not have a compelling story, and even worse, it has the most egregious examples of its director's privilege since «The Darjeeling Limited.»
Wes Anderson wrecked the curve for Roald
Dahl adaptations with his stop - motion masterpiece «Fantastic Mr. Fox.»
Not exact matches
«It's the most expensive makeup I've ever had,» says Oscar - winner Mark Rylance of his performance - capture title character in The BFG, Steven Spielberg's movie
adaptation of Roald
Dahl's classic book.Rylance worked to develop every aspect of...
For his
adaptation of the Roald
Dahl classic, Steven Spielberg reunited with screenwriter Melissa Mathison, with whom he made E.T. nearly 35 years ago.
Spielberg is reportedly directing a film version of Roald
Dahl's children's book «The BFG» as well as a movie
adaptation of Ernest Cline's science fiction book «Ready Player One.»
When: July 1st Why: Steven Spielberg returns both to family fare and summer spectacle with this
adaptation of the beloved Roald
Dahl book.
Sophie (Ruby Barnhill), an orphan, is snatched from her bed late at night by a big - hearted vegetarian giant (Mark Rylance) and is whisked off to a land of oversize cannibals in this
adaptation of Roald
Dahl's much - cherished 1982 children's story.
Danny DeVito's film
adaptation is a rare thing, because it crackles with the exact same electricity that
Dahl evokes and it truly holds up as one of the great family films of the 1990s.
«I's hearing all the secret whisperings of the world...» Disney has unveiled a full - length trailer for Steven Spielberg's latest adventure, The BFG, an
adaptation of the Roald
Dahl book of the same name about «Big Friendly Giants».
This was a very good
adaptation of the children's book by Roald
Dahl.
Steven Spielberg teams up again with Mark Rylance for a magical
adaptation of Roald
Dahl's adored children's tale
Steven Spielberg's latest film, an
adaptation of Roald
Dahl's classic book The BFG, premiered at the Cannes Film Festival this year.
It makes sense that the sensibilities of Steven Spielberg and Roald
Dahl would someday collide, as they do in Spielberg's
adaptation of
Dahl's «The BFG.»
Steven Spielberg returns to the world of magic with his
adaptation of Roald
Dahl's beloved children's book.
Not having read Roald
Dahl's 1982 children's book, I can't say how faithful this
adaptation is (though colleagues have suggested that darker aspects have been watered down), but it seems to follow the same basic trajectory: Cute British orphan Sophie (newcomer Ruby Barnhill) gets abducted by the title character (played, or performance - captured, by recent Oscar winner Mark Rylance), who turns out to be the smallest and kindest inhabitant of Giant Country; Sophie winds up enlisting the Queen (Penelope Wilton) in an effort to stop the other, meaner giants (led by a performance - captured Jemaine Clement) from eating England's children.
The big news with this blockbuster
adaptation of Roald
Dahl's beloved fairytale isn't that Steven Spielberg is making his second motion - capture animated movie following 2011's «Tintin», or that he's hauled in a super-impressive cast including Mark Rylance as the Big Friendly Giant, plus Bill Hader, Rebecca Hall and Penelope Wilton as the Queen.
It's an
adaptation of the 1974 children's novel by Roald
Dahl, and it's hard to think of a more perfect union of creative minds.
The Royal Shakespeare Company's musical
adaptation of Roald
Dahl's «Matilda» rushes at you from the stage of the Shubert Theatre with the relentlessness of a high - speed rail train.
Like «Willy Wonka & The Chocolate Factory» before it, it's an intelligent, witty, scary, and thrilling
adaptation that captures the spirit of Roald
Dahl's work, and is not afraid to expand on or deviate from its source.
For his 30th classic film event, Crawford will be screening the 1959
adaptation of Jules Verne's «Journey to the Center of the Earth,» starring James Mason, Pat Boone and Arlene
Dahl.
DreamWorks Studios has announced that Steven Spielberg has found his Sophie for the upcoming
adaptation of Roald
Dahl's classic tale The BFG, with 10 - year - old newcomer Ruby Barnhill securing the role in what will be her first feature film.
The BBC has released a trailer for its upcoming
adaptation of Roald
Dahl's Esio Trot, which is set to air as part of the channel's Christmas programming and features a cast that includes Judi Dench (Skyfall), Dustin Hoffman (Chef) and James Corden (Into the Woods).
Quirky is the coin of the realm in Steven Spielberg's bloated, bland 3 - D movie
adaptation of Roald
Dahl's 1982 fantasy «BFG.»
The form and style was a revelation for his
adaptation of Roald
Dahl's Fantastic Mr Fox.
Isle Of Dogs (March 23): A new Wes Anderson movie is always an occasion to celebrate, doubly so for anyone who was a fan of his stop - motion animation
adaptation Roald
Dahl's Fantastic Mr. Fox, which I loved.
Henry Selick's
adaptation of one of
Dahl's most beloved stories, James and the Giant Peach captures the author's spirit, creating a film with not only whimsical creatures but very real emotions.
Disney has unveiled a teaser poster for Steven Spielberg's
adaptation of the beloved children's book by Roald
Dahl.
Now playing in theaters everywhere is the newest Steven Spielberg movie, an
adaptation of the Roald
Dahl book The BFG - which stands for The Big Friendly Giant.
Now, just 8 months later, both Spielberg and Rylance are back, partnered once more, in an
adaptation of author Roald
Dahl's 1982 The BFG.
Steven Spielberg's
adaptation of Roald
Dahl's The BFG has a new participant.
Unlike other big - screen conversions like Fantastic Mr. Fox, James and the Giant Peach and The B.F.G., Matilda (and to a lesser degree Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory) was an
adaptation that truly took advantage of the dark, drab atmospheres that
Dahl so famously immersed his young readers in.
The BFG (PG for action, peril, scary images and rude humor) Steven Spielberg directed this
adaptation of Roald
Dahl's beloved children's novel about the unlikely friendship forged between a little girl (Ruby Barnhill) and the only member of a hostile race of invading giants (Mark Rylance) who won't eat children.
Aside from an animated
adaptation in 1989, Hollywood has stayed away from what would be one of
Dahl's more visually ambitious stories: The BFG.
To continue the reminiscing... does anyone have a favorite character, book or film
adaptation from
Dahl's wacky universe?
The Royal Shakespeare Company's multiple award - winning musical
adaptation of Roald
Dahl's celebrated children's book Matilda is a big hit at... More
Over his lifetime,
Dahl wrote 48 books of literature and poetry, twelve of which were turned into film
adaptations.