Sentences with phrase «happens next film»

Not exact matches

What happened next is the subject of Hollywood film Captive.

After Oliver's film crew packed up in Huntington, Black became interested in what happened next and she's spent considerable time in the city ever since.

After witnessing Figaro use a stick to retrieve a pebble, biologists placed a cashew outside his cage, just beyond his reach, and filmed what happened next.

Note to Peter Berg: the next time you make a film (which hopefully will never happen) try not to make the victims so sympathetic and your heroes so despicable and you may have an easier time keeping the right tone for a black comedy.

As you watch any of those films, you think about what they're trying to say, or what they «mean,» or on a much simpler level, what the heck is happening from one minute to the next.

We don't really have a sense of what's going to happen next, but when something does happen, the film builds in intensity and tension.

No one likes to have the ending of a film spoilt, unless your one of those arseholes that sits through a whole movie shouting out what they think is going to happen next.

It's a film of genuine beauty, one where you come away as eager to talk about the set design and the choreography as you do the fate of the galaxy or what might happen next.

Like the wayward lives of its characters, it's never knowing what's going to happen next that makes for a fixating film.

The cast was good, I found Idris Elba to be somewhat weak in the film... hopefully this will not happen in his next films, Jason Patric was awesome as Max, and Saldana, Morgan, Evans, Short, and Jaenada were all great.

The next two Avengers movies have been announced as the end of Phase 4 in the MCU and Joe Russo - who is helming the two films with his brother Anthony - accepts that fans believe they know what will happen in the plot from watching the other Marvel movies but he insists there's going to be some shocks for cinema goers.

This is one of those films that is enjoyable because it's so odd that we don't really know what's going to happen next, or what any of the crazy characters are going to have coming out of their mouths at any given time.

What can't happen if the «Infinity Gauntlet» falls into the «right» hands, whether that be in this film or the next, is the elimination of struggle in this universe.

Is this move to the next film [Our Brand Is Crisis (2015)-RSB- similar to what happened after Snow Angels (2007) when you moved into Pineapple Express (2008)?

They also suggest casting is happening now because an unconfirmed cameo in the next Star Wars film, Rogue One (which takes place between Episode III and Episode IV).

«Full of charm and wit, with a little mystery thrown in for good measure, APPLESAUCE is a rare and very original take on the relationship drama and mystery genres, excelling quite well in both... It's a film that keeps its viewer wondering what will happen next, from the very opening of the film, to the moment the credits roll, and is by far Tukel's best work yet.»

Wondercon happened in the US across the weekend in Anaheim and director Rian Johnson premiered the trailer for his next film «Looper» while taking part in the film's panel.

I have to join the throng loving this film, even if it is essentially a reboot - you pretty much know what's going to happen next.

Pettyfer is pretty and easygoing but lacks the sort of charisma that comes with a more focused sense of interior purpose, and the film basically feels, at its core, like a mash - up of carefully cross-tabbed teen movie trends, which is probably what happens when you set out in pre-production with the chief intent of manufacturing the next big «Twilight» - type cinematic franchise.

It's unknown if the delay suggests that reshoots on the film happening next month in Vancouver will now be longer than the expected two weeks.

None of that matters half as much as telling me how much you loved a film, or even how much you hated it (but it better not be a movie I like because you don't want to know what happens next).

There are a few things to watch for that may or may not be an indicator that a film is headed for the Oscars — and none of them include anything that just happened or is about to happen in the next couple of days.

What happened next would change the world of filmmaking not only within the new genre Romero reinvented, but with the way films are produced and distributed.

However while on the press tour for The Mummy, Tom Cruise confirmed, «[Top Gun 2] is definitely happening [and I'm] gonna start filming it probably in the next year.»

After teasing the world with teaser footage at Comic - Con back in 2012, Warner Bros. and Legendary Pictures plans to unleash the film, which aims to take a more realistic look at what happens when giant creatures terrorise humanity, on May 16 next year.

And in one of the variously skilled ways that the film folds recognisable tensions into its forever - evolving highwire act, continual mileage arises from the sparring match between Kevin (Lamorne Morris) and his partner Michelle (Kylie Bunbury), who lets slip that she once slept with a celebrity but won't reveal who.The circle widens out to include not just some notably impolite baddies who seem to be liking the game a bit too much but a hilariously weird next - door neighbour (Jesse Plemons, pictured above) who doesn't take to the notion that the game might be happening without him.

As much as I enjoyed both of those films, I found myself mesmerized the whole time during Sound of My Voice and could not wait to see what happened next.

Our second big topic involves The House Next Door's own Kevin B. Lee — who just happens to join us this week, along with Jones writer - director Preston Miller — and his summary of a film criticism workshop at NYU which featured Jonathan Rosenbaum and Adrian Martin.

Worst of all is that the movie takes itself with such deathly seriousness that it's impossible to not laugh at the next ridiculous development in a film that does nothing but amp up the ridiculousness, until a climax where more completely unlikely, physically impossible and out - and - out ludicrous things happen.

Plenty more will be seeing the film next week at CinemaCon, and there's a slew of advanced screenings for fans in some major cities across the country happening on April 14th.

As you know, this is one of the most talked about remakes happening next year — along with the Evil Dead remake — and it has certainly been a tough one for fans to get behind because the original Brian DePalma film is near and dear to many horror fans.

Even though this is not one of the best Star Trek films in terms of plot or storyline; it is one of the best for humour and character development, and I will certainly be coming back to see what happens to them in the next instalment.

The first looks at those films which will be vying for Oscars next year have already happened, at Sundance and Cannes.

Based on the crime spree of murderer Billy Cook, the film itself reminds the audience: «What you will see in the next 70 minutes could have happened to you.»

Tyrese called out The Rock for «going solo» pleading with the actor to not move forward with this spin - off, but the spin - off is now happening, with Fast & Furious 9 slated to start filming next year.

Wonder Boys is about characters and interactions; it's about one of our most talented screenwriters, Steve Kloves (The Fabulous Baker Boys, Flesh and Bone), working at the absolute top of his profession; and it's about a cast so very sublime and dead solid perfect that wondering what will happen next doesn't drive the film so much as hoping that whatever it is takes its sweet time: We want these people to stay put.

The film loses some of its imaginative pop as the frenetic pacing of Christmas subsides and Arthur decides to go against the orders of Santa and Steve, who assumes he will be next in line to take on the mantle of Santa Claus (There's a rich history to the tile, although we have to wonder what happened to Santa Claus the 18th, whose portrait is missing from the wall), to transport Gwen's gift directly to her home.

Although the descent of Flight 1549 after it struck a flock of geese is depicted several times, including the nightmare from which Sully awakens in the opening scene, the bulk of the film concerns what happens next, especially the increasingly hostile investigation by a panel accusing Sully and his first officer, Jeff Skiles (Aaron Eckhart), of endangering their passengers by refusing to try for LaGuardia or Newark.

Given that a major West End musical adaptation of the film is slated for next year (making this the fourth Whoopi Goldberg blockbuster to beget a stage musical), and that 2010 also just happens to be the film's 20th anniversary, there's a safe bet that a new release will be coming down the pipe in the relatively near future.

In fact, in most cases, the only important thing is what is going to happen next and the film makes no assumptions.

Recently we heard that Dan Aykroyd was reworking the script and that Sony was considering a May 2011 start date for the film, but with casting for the «next generation» of Ghostbusters still up in the air, it remains unclear if this sequel will happen anytime soon.

Scott steers the film in a manner you're never quite sure what's about to happen next and his talented cast handles the rest.

While I feel that they in no way should shoulder any blame whatsoever for that piece of shit in Colorado doing what he did (he was looking to kill as many as he could, and it could have very well happened 4 months later in something like Breaking Dawn, the NEXT big film that will have a shit ton of people in it), do you think that what they're doing with «Gangster Squad» is an effort on their part to kind of keep the connection between their two films as loose as possible?

With such a tough act to follow, it perhaps is no surprise that only now has Darabont come out with his next film, which, as it happens, is also an adaptation of a Stephen King prison story.

His last two films, 2013's Exit Elena and this year's Soft in the Head, are both brisk sprints of familial and social dysfunction, but one gets the sense that these types of stories are happening all over, and with his next film, Uncertain Terms, already slated to premiere at this year's Los Angeles Film Festival, it's clear Silver is anxious to tell them.

So the fact that we get to be in a film with him — we're not even sure what's going to happen in the next one — but the fact that he's going to be in it at all [is amazing].»

I have to go from one movie to the next and be true to what's happened, but not be slavish to it... The model I'm always trying to build from, my guiding star, is The Godfather Part II where a ton has happened in - between... but you don't need any information: it's there in the film.

He doesn't shy away from them either, as what's seen is more than most would want to see, but not to the point where the film becomes unwatchable — the story occasionally breaks your heart, but it's still so utterly compelling that it doesn't break your desire to see what happens next.

This week brought us our first peek at next year's Captain America: Civil War, with some leaked images from the Disney D23 footage popping up online, featuring shots of Cap (Chris Evans), Iron Man (Robert Downey Jr.), Hawkeye (Jeremy Renner), Falcon (Anthony Mackie), The Winter Soldier (Sebastian Stan), War Machine (Don Cheadle), Scarlet Witch (Elizabeth Olsen), Ant - Man (Paul Rudd), Black Panther (Chadwick Boseman) and Crossbones (Frank Grillo), while Mark Ruffalo has revealed that The Hulk won't be appearing in the Phase Three - launching film: «I thought that I would be in the film, but in the end they evidently believe that the reveal of what happened to the Hulk is something too big, and Marvel wants to use this information later.

For those that don't know, there is an award show that happens the very next day after the Oscars recognize the best in film for the passing year.