I saw this film in theaters with I was a kid and fell in love.
See this film in theaters with an audience so you can savor every scream and laugh together.
Not exact matches
While I believe there will still be consumer demand to
see big, franchise
films in a glitzy
theater with overpriced popcorn, the jury is still out as to how much traffic will be affected.
In fact, anytime I
see a
film with people inside a building — whether it's a log carbin, a fortress, a castle, a school, etc. — being charged by terrifying outside forces, I hold on to the arms of my
theater seat for dear life, just as I did as a child watching that old John Ford flick.
On a basic level, for those of us
with less free time (or spending money) than we'd like, and
with a seemingly endless array of
films always being released, there's always an element of benefit - cost ratio involved
in our assessment of the
films we drop our cash on and park our asses
in a dark
theater for two hours to
see.
6 - 9 year - old girls going to the
theater in their bright blue dresses
with their moms may not enjoy this
film (though they will enjoy
seeing Anna and Elsa
in the «Frozen Fever» short that plays before the feature).
It still humbles me to think that people care enough to spend their money and time watching our
film - But to
see people of all backgrounds wearing clothing that celebrates their heritage, taking pictures next to our posters
with their friends and family, and sometimes dancing
in the lobbies of
theaters — often moved me and my wife to tears...»
Now it's time to catch up
with all those newly - minted Oscar - winning
films you never got around to
seeing in the
theater.
It's yet to be
seen whether Netflix would make a compromise and release The Irishman
in theaters to honor its reported agreements
with Scorsese, who has yet to have a
film not released
in theaters.
The result is great, as it features the two perfectly
in character as
seen in the Before
films, but also because it plays
with the fourth wall and expresses some of the vitriol that many audience members feel when someone else is being inconsiderate
in a movie
theater.
Along
with the trade show floor that featured the latest technological advances, concession goodies, comfort seating and more to enhance the
theater audience movie going experience, each of the movie studios presented a sneak peak of their upcoming
films slated for release
in 2012 and beyond, many which were being
seen for the very first time.
Delayed from August 2015 to October 2015, and eventually becoming the subject of a lawsuit by which Netflix sought to stream the
film per their deal
with Relativity, Masterminds finally
saw the light of day
in nearly 3,000
theaters at the end of last September.
Steven Soderbergh) Cast: Matt Damon, Michael Douglas, Rob Lowe, Cheyenne Jackson, Scott Bakula Given that he kicked off his career
with a Palme d'Or for «Sex, Lies, and Videotape,» it's fitting that even if Steven Soderbergh «s «final»
film — the Liberace biopic «Behind the Candelabra» — skips
theaters in most of the world, it will still get to
see the inside of a
theater on the Croisette.
Black Panther has arrived, and we are thrilled to get to give a no - spoiler review of this amazing
film, along
with the other flicks to be
seen in theaters this week:
Film Stars Don't Die
in Liverpool, Samson, Early Man and The Female Brain.
I'm disappointed by some of Shyamalan's choices
in this
film, but Split is still worth
seeing in the
theater for James McAvoy's brilliance
in taking on multiple characters (plus thrillers are always more fun
with a big audience anyway).
In the end, what the film doesn't have in heart it makes up for in action and creative animation (I still get a kick out of seeing some of my son's more unique Lego pieces make an appearance, like Lego flames or the Lego shark), and you will certainly leave the theater with a smile on your fac
In the end, what the
film doesn't have
in heart it makes up for in action and creative animation (I still get a kick out of seeing some of my son's more unique Lego pieces make an appearance, like Lego flames or the Lego shark), and you will certainly leave the theater with a smile on your fac
in heart it makes up for
in action and creative animation (I still get a kick out of seeing some of my son's more unique Lego pieces make an appearance, like Lego flames or the Lego shark), and you will certainly leave the theater with a smile on your fac
in action and creative animation (I still get a kick out of
seeing some of my son's more unique Lego pieces make an appearance, like Lego flames or the Lego shark), and you will certainly leave the
theater with a smile on your face.
It's the type of
film for which I constantly
saw previews while
in the
theater over the course of 2013, and I had made a mental note to make sure to catch up
with it once it hit home video.
With Liman's latest
film, The Wall, about to arrive
in theaters, I re-watched and ranked Liman's movies, which have a surprisingly consistent tendency to be both wildly entertaining and compellingly thoughtful.I should note that Getting In, Liman's first film, which IMDB lists as a video - only release, is genuinely tough to see these days and after a lengthy search, I wasn't able to find a decent copy on home video to screen for this piec
in theaters, I re-watched and ranked Liman's movies, which have a surprisingly consistent tendency to be both wildly entertaining and compellingly thoughtful.I should note that Getting
In, Liman's first film, which IMDB lists as a video - only release, is genuinely tough to see these days and after a lengthy search, I wasn't able to find a decent copy on home video to screen for this piec
In, Liman's first
film, which IMDB lists as a video - only release, is genuinely tough to
see these days and after a lengthy search, I wasn't able to find a decent copy on home video to screen for this piece.
Even when I originally
saw it
in theaters, I knew that Land of the Dead was going to be a
film with legs, and time has proven me correct.
Loaded
with incredible visual effects that have to be
seen to be believed, The Jungle Book is the type of
film all ages can enjoy and I absolutely recommend checking it out this weekend when it opens
in theaters.
That the Zach Galifianakis - Kristen Wiig comedy has a brand new trailer along
with four unreleased marketing stills is encouraging that audiences will finally
see the heist
film in theaters this fall — more than a year after its initial August 14, 2015 release date.
He says he envisions Call Me Your Name as the first entry
in a long series like Before Sunrise, and he'd like this hypothetical sequel to open
with Timothée Chalamet's Elio
seeing the 1988 French
film Once More
in a
theater.
This trailer definitely has a grindhouse vibe
with the saturated look, and seems like a great
film to
see at midnight
in some old junky
theater with a big bag of popcorn.
WHY: Director Tom Tykwer's latest
film was unceremoniously released
in theaters earlier this year
with little fanfare, and while it may have seemed like a strange decision at the time, it makes sense after
seeing it.
Arriving Saturday night is an extended version of the high - octane The Fate of the Furious (2017, not rated), the eighth
film in the car caper franchise
with Vin Diesel and Dwayne Johnson, featuring footage not
seen in theaters.
The iffy contrast and signs of digital manipulation will look familiar to those who
saw the
film in theaters, but the overall impression is sharp on Blu - ray,
with strong detail and true color.
It still humbles me to think that people care enough to spend their money and time watching our
film — but to
see people of all backgrounds wearing clothing that celebrates their heritage, taking pictures next to our posters
with their friends and family, and sometimes dancing
in the lobbies of
theaters — often moved me and my wife to tears.
That didn't diminish the pleasure of watching this fascinatingly misguided work of outsider art
with an audience, however; the
theater howled
with laughter at every clunky line reading (which is most of them), flaccid karate chop (which is all of them), and egregiously»80s fashion choice (which stays remarkably consistent, considering the
film took a reported 20 years to finish before finally
seeing a minuscule release
in 2005).
I never
saw «Invasion U.S.A.»
in the
theaters, but I certainly remember its release, mainly because of how saturated the market was
with advertising for the
film.
While Annihilation doesn't open
in U.S.
theaters until the last week of February, those critics who have already
seen it have begun weighing
in with their (spoiler - free) thoughts on the
film via Twitter and social media.
Winter Soldier was released just last year and while we won't be
seeing Civil War
in theaters until May 2016, it's impressive at the pace
with which Marvel has been churning these
films out.
Coogler concluded his letter by thanking Black Panther everyone who contributed to the movie's thunderous debut:» For the people who bought out
theaters, who posted on social [media] about how lit the
film would be, bragged about our awesome cast, picked out outfits to wear, and who stood
in line
in theaters all over the world before even
seeing the
film... To the press who wrote about the
film for folks who hadn't yet
seen it, and encourage audiences to come out... And to the young ones, who came out
with their parents,
with their mentors, and
with their friends... Thank you for giving our team of filmmakers the greatest gift: The opportunity to share this
film, that we poured our hearts and souls into,
with you.»
While all of you went out
in droves to
see the recent
film in the Star Wars franchise I was too busy bustling
with joy
in the small
theater next to -LSB-...]
Part of me wishes that «I Don't Feel At Home
in This World Anymore,» a shocking, comic noir thriller from writer - director Macon Blair, were available
in theaters; now having
seen the
film and responding vocally to its various jolts and jokes alone (so very alone)
in an empty room, I can only imagine how it would have played
with a theatrical audience.
«Tropic Thunder» is one of those
films that when you
see it
in theaters, you just know the DVD and Blu - ray is going to be packed
with special features.
You may have
seen the star - studded voice cast announcement this morning, but we are also thrilled to announce the Ratchet & Clank movie will be released
in US
theaters nationwide on April 29, 2016,
with Focus Features (The Box Trolls, The Theory of Everything, Dallas Buyers Club) handling the US distribution of the
film.
Possessed of a remarkable clarity of vision, a striking spatial intelligence and a generous stylistic inclusiveness, it places on an equal footing art objects and time - based art — not just video and performance art but music, dance,
theater,
film — and does so on a scale and
with a degree of aplomb we have not
seen before
in this town.