Sentences with phrase «early films probably»

Not exact matches

Filming will take place in London and begins this fall, so we can probably expect to see it on TV in early 2017.

If not for his weapons of choice, Somerset would probably find a great deal of common ground with him, as his talk of the sins of the world very directly recalls things that he had said to Mills earlier in the film.

If the film had been able to get off the ground earlier, this probably would have been a great film.

I think it would be a great idea to have more diversity of content in this site (an early review of Beloved was a pleasant surprise some weeks ago) but right now the balance is definitely in favor of sci - fi, fantasy, horror, action, and some crime films created for a demographic probably best described as «geek».

Her persona becomes more «thinky» and less «feely» as the film progresses, which does make her increasingly less relatable (which is probably intentional), which does echo somewhat her character in the lower budget sci - fi release Under the Skin earlier in the year, along with the ever - more - knowledgeable Samantha in Her.

In lieu of the earlier film's dreamlike expressive effects, Disobedience puts an uncommon faith in concisions of acting and editing (including a wordless, believable montage of grief), and in loaded moments and changes in point of view that would probably play differently on a second viewing.

Cinephiles, especially those enthusiastic about the avant - garde, are probably familiar with Robert Gardner «s series Screening Room, which hosted numerous directors working in documentary and experimental film in the 1970s and early»80s.

Honestly, although Whedon's screenplay will probably be one of the best of the year, the film's limited budget, exposure and early release make it highly likely to be forgotten come awards season.

Gregg Araki was one of the biggest names in the New Queer Cinema movement, and of his early films, Totally F *** ed Up is probably the best example of this.

If one had to guess why critics and audiences have responded to this movie, while Mackenzie's earlier films — which have similarly dealt with difficult interpersonal relationships and discomfiting power dynamics — were indifferently received, the answer probably lies in its subject matter.

Probably the biggest is an over-reliance on the original Star Wars trilogy which is evident in the way the key plot points and character arcs in The Force Awakens unfold in situations strikingly similar ways to those in earlier films.

It's also the first film in the series that probably necessitates watching the earlier films to appreciate fully, with its recurring characters and references to Indy's departed family and friends (Connery, who played Henry Jones I, has permanently retired from acting, and though tempted, turned down appearing in this film — I guess just one drink from the Holy Grail isn't enough for his character's immortality), so do yourself a very big favor and, if you haven't seen them, or have forgotten the details, watch the other three films prior.

While what he said earlier this year led people to believe there was another trilogy in the works, the director spoke only of the follow up to Covenant this time, saying that «I'll probably be filming it within a year,», and revealing that John Logan had already given him a script for a direct sequel Scott plans to shoot after he finishes All the Money In The World and The Cartel.

The nominees are Herman Yau's bomb disposal actioner Shock Wave, which is a fun old school Hong Kong film but not really a serious contender, Wilson Yip's Paradox, which is also quite a good action film (it may be part of the SPL series) and has a better chance but probably not, and Chasing the Dragon, which I haven't seen yet but also chases that early 90s Hong Kong vibe (it's kind of a remake of 1992 Best Film winner To Be Number One).

This early out, it's hard not to see this as one of the biggest prestige players and probably the film to beat come Oscar time.

Murphy's probably best - known for his earlier collaborations with Danny Boyle and Guy Ritchie; while he hasn't scored their most recent films, he has been working steadily elsewhere.

Joel and Ethan Coen's much - anticipated Inside Llewyn Davis, a week in the life of a fictional singer - songwriter in early»60s Greenwich village, is probably not the film their fans -LSB-...]

If the film were any worse, I'd probably have to mention that it looks like we have out November turkey early this year.

A Far Off Place features some beautiful African photography, probably in part to first - time director Mikael Solomon, who earlier worked as a cinematographer for such films as The Abyss and Arachnophobia.

Continuing the year of the vet, earlier we saw strong performances that could attract voters» attention from a past winner, 70 - year - old Helen Mirren, in Woman In Gold (a film The Weinstein Company has already started campaigning for its star); and 72 - year - old Blythe Danner getting a full - bodied leading role in the hit adult indie I'll See You In My Dreams which has grossed over $ 7 million so far for new distributor Bleecker Street, which will probably be encouraged to launch an Oscar campaign on her behalf.

Fans of Carrey will, of course, flock in numbers to see this film, and if I were to guess based on how they generally received his early work, they will probably be the most forgiving of him if he makes a bad film, as long as they get to see Jim be Jim.

You can probably tell from our podcast earlier this year, some of us loved it, others hated it and some of just thought it was admirable, but not Malick's most successful film.

The first (and probably the best) horror film from master Mario Bava works as both an homage to the Universal monster classics and an early harbinger of the graphic violence that would eventually become a large part of Italian horror cinema.

They'll get a chance to continue if the film is shut out in top categories, but for now, it's a «made film,» a legit contender with the other big boys and probably an early front - runner, alongside the aforementioned Coen brothers flick and Michael Clayton.

I also suppose that if I went and saw Alex Garland's Annihilation for a second time — maybe earlier in the evening when I'm not completely exhausted and half in the bag — I could probably come home with all sorts of theories about what's really going on here, paying particular attention to those disappearing and re-appearing tattoos and sussing out the film's fractured timeline into some sort of unified, coherent thesis explaining this strange and mesmerizing movie for you.

Paintings and prints frequently carry particular meaning within Petzold's films, as examples of the ancient tradition of ekphrasis, probably none more so than in Phoenix's immediate predecessor Barbara (2012) with its conspicuous Rembrandt print, but likewise in much earlier works like Die Beischlafdiebin (The Sex Thief, 1998) with a Gerard Richter on the wall — another artist conspicuously engaged with multiple forms of peculiarly German afterness.4

The studio probably won't be happy with the comparison, but the film it reminded me most of was last year's John Carter, another go - for - it film that was drawn from earlier works, but didn't come across as the result of a committee or some grand marketing exercise.

«The Descendants» (Toronto — Fox Searchlight Pictures) Probably the film that makes the most sense for an early Telluride bow (and I'm hearing it'll show up there), Alexander Payne's first film in seven years could be another dramedy master stroke, with George Clooney starring.

«We Were Here»: You've probably read the interview I conducted with «We Were Here» co-director David Weissman, in which he explains why he felt this film about the early days of the AIDS epidemic was an important one to make.

Back in early September, which feels longer ago than it probably should, regular commenter Chris offered the following (non-Oscar-related) prediction: You need to see «A Prophet», I saw it two days ago, and it's such an amazing film.

While Dirty Deeds is probably closer to the those two films than the ones I mentioned earlier it still has a few things holding it back from being a much more enjoyable movie.

Of course, the film probably benefited from a Wakandan assist; according to Fandango's survey of 1,000 early ticket - buyers, 60 percent said that their excitement to see Infinity War was at least, in part, a reaction to Black Panther's success.

Scheduling and all that kind of stuff probably needs to be sorted, but we'll likely know soon as filming is tentatively scheduled for early next year.

Probably named after film director James Cameron, a lot of whose early films were partially horror.

But even today, some misconceptions exist — probably due to those funny silent films mentioned earlier.