Sentences with phrase «about typical movie»

Not exact matches

The morning began as a typical morning; I poured a cup of coffee, rushed to make breakfast, rushed to get kids ready, tried to remember to get myself ready (to avoid that horrible dream about driving to school in my pj's), and there was a minor scuffle between the kids about whose turn it was to choose the movie for movie night.

In GE's system, a single CD - size disk made of plastic will be able to store about 1 terabyte of data, equivalent to 110 typical movie DVDs.

Blu - ray discs squeeze more information onto the same size disc as a DVD — up to 50 gigabytes on a typical disc, compared with about 8 gigabytes for many movie DVDs — by using a data spiral with a pitch of just 0.32 micron and a 405 - nm laser beam.

My self - summary What I'm doing with my life I'm really good at The first things people usually notice about me Favorite books, movies, shows, music and food The six things I could never do without I spend a lot of time thinking about On a typical Friday I am The most private thing I'm willing to admit I'm looking for You should message me if

I really don't know enough about how many theatres and everything of 3D to make a realistic estimate, but doesn't the typical $ 200 million movie make around $ 40 - $ 60 from 3D?

Then envision midnight - movie touches mixed into the filmmaking: flash cuts of predators and prey enhancing otherwise typical scenes of plans being hatched; monologues about brain capacity and the true meaning of time coupled with psychedelic visions and wormholes and explanatory objects materializing from thin air.

This is typical bad movie, everything about it is bad, the plot ridiculously vulgar, full of holes and end meaningless horribly stereotyped characters, the abuse of the same song for several times, the glamorization of the dance scenes has no limits provalmente this is the most pointless

This is typical bad movie, everything about it is bad, the plot ridiculously vulgar, full of holes and end meaningless horribly stereotyped characters, the abuse of the same song for several times, the glamorization of the dance scenes has no limits provalmente this is the most pointless films already made.

What works about this movie is how self - aware it is, and how it states typical scenarios and rules you can follow, and then makes sure to do things in a different way.

Blu - ray Highlight: Instead of the typical audio commentary, director Marc Forster sits down for a somewhat brief discussion about the movie, including the challenges of maintaining the story's authenticity, filming in South Africa, and casting the lead roles.

In discussions about the James Bond movies, there are the typical set of questions you always get asked.

If you are looking to take your girlfriend or spouse to this movie for a date night, be warned that this movie may spark some uncomfortable conversations after about men's typical porn habits.

There's nothing particularly groundbreaking about the movie (the script is only as good as your typical Carpenter production and the special effects are right on par with the films of that era), but there's a real charm to the film that makes it irresistible.

«Tangerine,» Sean Baker's Sundance darling about two transgender prostitutes on a Christmas Eve jaunt through Los Angeles, might not seem like your typical Oscar movie.

Think about this: ask a typical millennial if they want to watch a movie starring Yul Brynner and Steve McQueen.

Deadpool is not your average superhero and the film about this leading man is not your typical Marvel movie.

The film still itself is about as typical an image from a 21st century Malick movie as one can gets: A couple on a beach, maybe frolicking, maybe twirling.

Working from a screenplay credited to William Nicholson and Simon Beaufoy, Kormákur (2 Guns, Contraband) sets Everest up in the typical disaster - movie mode, establishing the characters in simplistic terms so that we learn, at most, maybe two things about any one person.

This 18 - minute segment is the typical glossy studio «making of» featurette, but it is full of good information about the movie and contains an abundance of behind - the - scenes footage.

Usually these figures represent typical movie archetypes: hero, killer, almost - retired cop, but this movie is not about fairness and happy endings or the predictable.

The company's Twitter is mainly focused on promoting its movies, but it's more tongue - in - cheek than the typical corporate account — as in this viral tweet about sneaking a screener of Moonlight to Vice President Mike Pence, a notoriously anti-L.G.B.T. legislator.

In a typical move of putting the cart before the horse, it seems that Fox cares more about the future of the franchise than the present, dumping villain names as if they're movie gold.

It had some of the typical flaws of most superhero movies - clunky dialogue, thinly sketched villains (although the big bad was a surprise, to me at least), and an overly long and generic climactic battle sequence - but these were easily outweighed by everything that was awesome about it.

Twister (1996) A blockbuster disaster movie doesn't typically care too much about specifics of setting, but Twister isn't your typical blockbuster movie.

Better than your typical «family» film, Kung Fu Panda has all the laughs, love, and action you could hope for in any movie, let alone one about a noodle - selling panda doing Kung Fu.

Disc one comes only with the movie, and disc two has two fairly typical featurettes, a Chris Cornell music video and a very enjoyable television special about the Bond Girls, hosted by The Living Daylights star Maryam D'Abo.

then does the typical sports movie thing where joy springs from doubt, in this case with the diddly - eyes all over the place (it makes me wish for a moment that the film had been about a golfer who always lost so Horner hadn't been able to do that).

So rather than the typical Disney Channel approach of inventing pop culture so as not to advocate or advertise non-Disney entities, Josh and his friends talk about real movies.

Samuel L. Jackson gives a typical take - no - crap - and - yell - loudly performance, but within the context of the movie about a tough - as - nails coach, it is par for the course.

I knew it was about a heist, but it never quite felt like a typical heist movie.

In Real Life, Brooks» pompous filmmaker (as in his Saturday Night Live shorts, covered below, Brooks here ostensibly plays himself) sets out to make a movie about the typical American family in a naked bid to win fame and adulation.

There's nothing overly special about Moonee or her life in typical movie ways.

Most Americans will go see a movie with their families over the holidays and I seriously doubt that audiences will choose a film about sexual violence over typical holiday fare like action and comedy.

My take: Personally, I don't gravitate toward school - shooting movies, but everything I've heard about this one says that it's far from your typical take on the genre, instead focusing on the parents in a way that almost turns the film into psychological horror.

It's your typical coming - of - age story, but one that's handled with a certain level of maturity rarely found in high school films, and though the comparisons to «The Breakfast Club» may not be completely warranted, it's one of the few movies about high school that actually gets it right.

Blu - ray Highlight: «Behind the Scenes of Kevin» isn't your typical making - of featurette, but rather an intelligent discussion about the movie with interviews from the cast and crew on a number of topics like adapting Lionel Shriver's controversial novel for the big screen, casting, production design and the film's various themes.

In her twelve - minute spiel, Hastie critiques the movie and talks about the real excitement — and the drudgery — that make up her typical workday.

Typical table talk follows one of three paths: monologue from child about favorite Star Wars Lego figures, with questions about plot of unseen Star Wars movies; monologue from one parent or other about minor indignity of work day; inquisition from one parent to child about every aspect of child's school day, met with monosyllables and grunts.

In the course of Bag's thirty - minute video, the girl earnestly sings Salt - n - Pepa's «Shoop,» talks about movies and rock stars with typical teenage delirium, and animatedly discusses everything from McDonald's to Columbia House's mail order CD club (remember that?)