Sometimes film directors come up with an idea when they're a child, and then they make the film when they're an adult.
Not exact matches
This can not be accomplished as well as it is without the help of Refn, as
director, because even though the experimental storytelling of this
film is distancing, it feels a bit more realized than it did when it was applied to the misguided «Pusher», having a somber thoughtfulness that is
sometimes effective in establishing subtle tension, maybe even resonance.
Our ratings and reviews are based on the theatrically - released versions of
films; on video there are often Unrated, Special,
Director's Cut or Extended versions, (usually accurately labelled but
sometimes mislabeled) released that contain additional content, which we did not review.
From 1963's Goldstein onward, Darden worked in
films as a character actor and
sometimes writer /
director.
Like
director Michael Bay
filming one of his many explosive action scenes, Hollywood loves to unleash its biggest guns (and
sometimes subsequent duds) during the summer season.
Known for hard - hitting screenplays for Submarino and The Hunt which he co-wrote with
director Thomas Vinterberg, and for the popular Danish TV drama Borgen, Tobias Lindholm's solo directorial debut is perhaps as remarkable in the script department as his previous work, but the
film itself — like the ship it depicts —
sometimes goes adrift.
Blu - ray Highlight: In addition to an excellent six - part documentary that runs the entire gamut of production — from location shooting in Romania, to Nicolas Cage's (creepy) performance capture of the Ghost Rider, to special effects and more — the Blu - ray also includes a feature similar to Warner Bros.» Maximum Movie Mode where
directors Mark Neveldine and Brian Taylor dissect the
film (
sometimes pausing it to discuss certain scenes in more detail) with the help of behind - the - scenes footage.
In the hands of
director Matthew Vaughn, this
film packs some of the same sly humor as The Princess Bride, although the tone is not nearly as consistent and
sometimes topples into broad humor or satire.
Buscemi (Trees Lounge, Animal Factory) returns to the
directors chair for another quirky, lackadaisical comedy - drama in Lonesome Jim, a slow - starting but ultimately rewarding
film about the fact that, when all seems down and hopeless,
sometimes you can find meaning and happiness in the things you usually take for granted.
The
film may
sometimes get a little preachy, but writer - turned -
director Blumberg...
The
director of the
film, Rob Epstein, commented in the press conference on the significance of the time period, stating it was a new age of sexual openness, but
sometimes there are unintended consequences that can arise from this new openness.
Alongside
directors, nations and material cultures, there are also specific themes —
sometimes less materialist and more tuned in to the utopian possibilities of the imagination — that can be drawn out from the ever - swirling mass of experiments in filmmaking and creative writing about
film.
Which is why even if the
director's last
films sometimes necessitate an act of masochism to watch, his continued circling of familiar tropes nonetheless keeps them interesting.
That's the premise of «Anything,» writer -
director Timothy McNeil's
sometimes awkward but at times unexpectedly tender
film, based on his play, that gives longtime character actor John Carroll Lynch a starring role.
Well, a tweet from William Friedkin,
director of «The Exorcist» (a picture
sometimes named as the best ever in the genre), saying «I've never seen a more terrifying
film than «The Babadook»» is a pretty good indication.
The news surrounding the
film hasn't been very encouraging — with original
director Brenda Chapman booted from the project — but it looks stunning (especially Merida's bouncy, curly red hair), and when it comes to Pixar,
sometimes you just have to give them the benefit of the doubt.
The creative constraints assigned to the
directors — each required to shoot her
film as a continuous shot, and given one day apiece for principal photography —
sometimes serve Waru's amazing production narrative more than the tales at hand.
His name was omitted from credits because American distributors
sometimes banned
films credited to blacklisted
directors.
In this script, co-written by Akin and
director / actor Hark Bohm (a lawyer by education, and best known for roles in Rainer Werner Fassbinder's
films), the intention is to focus on violence against immigrants, and on the imperfect and capricious quality of justice under law that has
sometimes attended crimes of this nature.
Instead of featuring audio commentaries from the filmmakers on each short, the dozen
films are preceded (unless you manually select the «Off» option) by brief introductions by the
directors, producers, and
sometimes other crew members who were involved in their respective creations.
Gemma Creagh had jams with
director Laura McGann about her
film Revolutions, which introduces the exciting,
sometimes brutal, world of women's roller derby.
It comes off, however, like a half - baked comedy, a flatly crafted horror feature, and a dully - paced,
sometimes amateurish
film that never lives up to the high points of what the writer /
director has given us in the past.
I know it goes against everything I preach in this column, but
sometimes directors can actually make a serious contribution to a
film.
Tin Drum is also boosted by several interviews and featurettes covering
director Volker Schlondorff's controversial
film, and it's
sometimes angry reception by select North American State and provincial censors.
The
director, who came from a privileged London background and has made prestigious, classic
films like «Les Misérables» and «The King's Speech,» now tackles an issue which has drawn some attention in our own time, and has done such a remarkable job, helped by Oscar - worthy performances from both principal actors, that the
sometimes lightly comic but mostly easy - to - take romance should attract a wide audience.
The movie, which is already shooting, will be the
director's third
film — Kruger also starred in Berthaud's previous effort, Lily
Sometimes.
John Francis Daley (born July 20, 1985) is an American television and
film actor, singer, and
director,
sometimes credited as John Daley or John Francis Daly.
This week's
film blogs have been reassessing the notorious 1980 thriller Cruising - and its erratic but
sometimes brilliant
director William Friedkin.
Award - winning writer
director Mamoru Hosoda's
film feels like a classic tale rather than a modern take, the characters are quite two - dimensional, the moral simple, but it is sweet, engaging
sometimes funny and you do care.
Rather than putting style over substance, its style was the substance,
director Matthew Vaughn pulling out every trick in the book to poke fun at the stuffy clichés of Bond - era spy
films while leaning hard into its R rating to
sometimes grotesque results.
The
director is so enamored of his world - music bands that «Rachel»
sometimes stops in its tracks and threatens to become a concert
film.
LMD: I recently interviewed a
director who had a famous
director act in his
film and he loved the experience because he said that
director knew what he was going for, and would
sometimes even help him.
Among other things, this gritty and
sometimes acerbic
film from
director Guan Hu («Cow») is a crime - genre satire about the fallout of new wealth on narcissistic sons of China's modern capitalists.
As a
director, Bong's great skill is soulful social satire, juxtaposing the absurd with surprisingly touching moments that help his
films retain a kind of humanism that can
sometimes be lacking in satirical works.
While this
film does
sometimes tip into realms of the naïve and the didactic, feeling more like a public service announcement than a
film in its own right, there is no doubting that its heart is in the right place, with
director Overton creating a genuine plea for better treatment of hearing impaired children.
However,
sometimes a
film boasts a strong enough cast and a good enough script to overcome the inadequacies of its
director.
But the bigger issue for the filmmaking team — which was led once again by
director Francis Lawrence — is that the climactic and
sometimes shocking twists of Mockingjay should not have spread out over two
films.
Sometimes the best documentaries are unlooked for stories that surprise both the audience and the filmmaker, and this is part of understanding the wonderful experience of watching [email protected]
Director Stephen Walker set out to create a BBC tv documentary, perhaps covering some of the ground of previous documentaries about the [email protected] chorus, and yet his
film has grown legs and achieved international release as a feature
film.
Peter Yates,
director of the acclaimed
films Bullitt and Breaking Away, has a hard time handling the
sometimes jarring mix of zany comedy and deadly serious drama, never really making a real impact in either department enough for the tone to gel.
Densely plotted, if
sometimes suffocatingly so, TV
director Michael Pearce's feature
film debut...
Densely plotted, if
sometimes suffocatingly so, TV
director Michael Pearce's feature
film debut keeps you guessing on matters of culpability right through to the closing exchange.
yeah,
sometimes borderline pointless
films like this, and Rubber... that movie about a car tire coming to life in the desert, these things make me question
sometimes the
director's sanity.
All of these familiar elements, and the fact that Kurosawa himself was drawing influence from American western
directors like John Ford, make The Hidden Fortress an enjoyable
film, but
sometimes the movies that influenced a generation of filmmakers lose some of their luster because they've been borrowed from so many times.
Sometimes Dane DeHaan bares a sideways resemblance to James Dean; what's more remarkable about
director Anton Corbijn's
film is the recreation of the places Dean inhabited as recorded in period photos.
There's no reason to doubt the
director's intentions here, however inelegantly he
sometimes announces them — his use of Nina Simone's «Strange Fruit» is certainly a bold stroke — but the
film's late descent into such deep, abrasive unpleasantness feels entirely unearned after the b - movie schlock that had dominated the earlygoing.
This cutting edge and
sometimes controversial
director / writer Neil LaBute has stayed true to form with his
sometimes cruel and quite realistic new
film «Some Velvet Morning.»
The
directors, Jonathan Dayton and Valerie Faris, whose previous
film, Little Miss Sunshine, I adored, here do their best with the occasionally limited script, and
sometimes succeed,
sometimes don't.
While the movie showcases an impressive colorful, digitally enhanced 1920s New York, it
sometimes felt as though
director Baz Luhrmann was putting so much focus on the visuals so as to justify the
film's unnecessarily monstrous budget.
So much
film criticism focuses on
directors that we
sometimes forget what draws most people to the screen: the prospect of seeing an actor connect with a role and really live it.
What the
film lacks in narrative coherence and momentum, rookie
director Jerome Reybaud compensates with a layered character study about sexuality and fulfillment, an incisive glimpse into its bucolic setting, and a
sometimes playful examination of technology's influence on relationships.