According to director Rian Johnson,
she acted as a script doctor for the film.
Not exact matches
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acts of war, terrorism, natural disasters or pandemics; our ability to obtain shareholder or regulatory approvals required for the Merger or the requirement to accept conditions that could reduce the anticipated benefits of the Merger
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Scripts and Cigna; unexpected costs regarding the proposed Merger; diversion of management's attention from ongoing business operations and opportunities during the pendency of the Merger; potential litigation associated with the proposed Merger; the ability to retain key personnel; the availability of financing, including relating to the proposed Merger; effects on the businesses
as a result of uncertainty surrounding the proposed Merger;
as well
as more specific risks and uncertainties discussed in our most recent report on Form 10 - K and subsequent reports on Forms 10 - Q and 8 - K available on the Investor Relations section of www.cigna.com
as well
as on Express
Scripts» most recent report on Form 10 - K and subsequent reports on Forms 10 - Q and 8 - K available on the Investor Relations section of www.express-
scripts.com.
Abra is doing the same thing but using Litecoin and Bitcoin instead of USD with Abra
acting as the counterparty (i.e. the other signatory) to the P2SH
scripts.
Today these P2SH
scripts are 2 of 2 multi-sig
scripts with Abra
acting as the second signature.
The dementia did focus on the
acting brilliance of Ronald Reagan (
as president, statesman, and front man for «Voodoo Economics» that once critics Bush - Clinton - Bush would perpetuate in the name of popularity and built to corporate bedding and betting that led to the housing and mortgage scandals) but
as is common with the disease forgot to
script how Reagan's communication then heavy in specifics would behoove this current crop of actors that waffle in soliloquies signifying nothing.
«
As if
acting a
script, the Presidency alleged that the Panel accused Dasuki of awarding fictitious contracts between March 2012 and March 2015.
Goal priming - accountability What it does: Planning exercise sessions can work against piking last - minute,
as in the
act of crafting a well - articulated plan, you're effectively programming your mind to follow the
script.
I take various
scripts of T4T3
as it's a balancing
act....
That may also be the
script's fault for creating a flat gentleman hero of yore to
act as Jules's foil and to be put on a pedestal
as the classic man all men should strive to be.
But it's also far from a satisfying work
as a whole, with a number of crippling
script issues that no third -
act rewrite could have saved and an uneven tone that prevents it from becoming the definitive zombie picture it hopes to become.
As directed by Robert Zemeckis from a
script he co-wrote with Christopher Browne, the film limps through its first two
acts, putting in time until the big moment.
There is,
as such, little doubt that the film takes a serious dive in its increasingly underwhelming third
act, with Ganz and Mandel's
script emphasizing elements that couldn't possibly be less interesting - including Chuck's decision to break away from both Long and Keaton's respective characters (ie it's a twist on the dreaded fake break - up cliche).
Melanie Griffith and Sharon Stone have a scene apiece
as, respectively, an
acting teacher and casting agent; Alison Brie (Dave Franco's real - life wife) plays Greg's girlfriend Amber; and Seth Rogen and Paul Scheer admirably restrain themselves
as script supervisor Sandy and DP Raphael,
acting as audience surrogates
as they incredulously watch Tommy's on - set decisions.
All in all, the film is plenty conventional, even in a portrayal of Ancient Rome that is about
as thin
as a lot of the characterization, and
as contrived
as the melodramatics which slow down the impact of momentum almost
as much
as dull and draggy spells, thus making for a
script whose shortcomings are challenged well enough by a powerful score, immersively beautiful visual style, solid direction, and strong lead
acting for Henry Koster's «The Robe» to stand
as an adequately rewarding and very intriguing study on the impact Christ had even on those who brought about his demise.
It's a film that speaks to his growth
as a filmmaker; the bravest thing he does here is to pull himself back, to let the performances and the
script speak for themselves, to
act as a guide to this and not
as a showman or a spectacle - maker.
Director Stanley Kubrick, working from a
script cowritten with Calder Willingham and Jim Thompson, kicks Paths of Glory off with an admittedly less - than - engrossing stretch,
as the movie boasts (or suffers from) a somewhat talky first
act that doesn't contain much in the way of compelling elements - although, by that same token, it's clear that the film benefits substantially from Kubrick's stellar directorial choices and a host of above - average performances.
That said, the music is excellent, the
acting is very good for
as thin
as the characters are, the
script is the weakness not direction or photography or editing.
Best show on TV right now, they control the
script, the tempo, the action, the
acting... Season 2 introduces some flashbacks, not
as boring
as
Well - directed for the most part, very well -
acted by these two veterans, and the
script is
as competent
as it should be for this type of film.
The most intriguing element of Perry's
script is its structure, which
acts as a continuous sort of baton - passing between characters.
When the game is through, highlights in the
script,
acting and charm behind slightly intriguing subject matter are enough to bring the final product to the brink of decency, but this effort is far from that threshold,
as underdeveloped, unlikable characters, aimlessly unfocused dragging and a cold directorial atmosphere behind a paper - thin story concept leave «Zero Charisma» to slip into mediocrity
as a forgettable, under - inspired misfire.
The
script —
as is the case in nearly every Ninja film — has holes bigger than Okinawa, and the
acting is downright atrocious, particularly that of Norris, who, thankfully, improved with time.
Aside from the confusing personality of Kruger, which comes off
as annoyingly overacted, The Bridge is well
acted, the
script and location are original, and the pace is just about right.
Dealing with the Civil Rights
act and his relationship with Martin Luther King
as well
as trying to get re-elected, Jay Roach gives us a great
script and paces the film masterfully.
However I didn't care about most of the characters, and I'm not sure if it was because of not knowing them
as characters or the
acting or even the
script.
The
acting is okay here but it has trouble when up against a
script like outta of some juvenile detention facility,
as clunky
as Lincoln Logs.
But it has given us much more: hours and hours of gameplay, acción / RPG gameplay, stellar Voice
acting /
script, tons of side missions and exploring, lovable / likable / crappy characters, beautiful worlds and lore, dinamic battle system with different classes that totally change the way we play
as Shepard, female and male Shepard (how many games do that).
With superb
acting, an excellent
script and thunderous set - pieces, The Bourne Supremacy should be held
as a textbook example of how to do a sequel right.
In his director's statement, Damien Power, who also wrote the
script, cites»70s «survival thrillers»
as his inspiration, and like «The Texas Chainsaw Massacre,» this movie has the hallmarks of torture porn: gratuitous slaughter, remorseless murderers and gruesome
acts.
As a movie Jerry Maguire was a huge success thanks in part to Cruise's name (not to say that his
acting isn't superb and completely convincing), but it also had a well - written
script, and it most definitely deserves a full four stars.
The three lead actors — along with Tom Hollander
as the perverse villain Isaacs, Olivia Williams, Jason Flemyng and Jessica Barden
as the British family Hanna meets in the desert — have the kind of
acting chops you don't usually see in movies like this, and they display them
as much
as Seth Lochhead and David Farr's
script lets them.
Convenient blackouts hit at every turning point and the bodies pile up
as our intrepid, wise - cracking reporters turn detective to investigate the hidden passages and clutching hands and missing wills while the
script contorts itself in absurd contrivances and ridiculous dialogue and the cast offers a grab - bag of character types and
acting excess.
Unfortunately, its successor is charmless and devoid of such luxuries
as acting and a decent
script.
And then just
as I was like «I guess I should start
acting again, go find some work» — this
script came along, fell out of the sky and I read it and I thought «Well — that's interesting.
Pike is also attached to the Tony Gilroy -
scripted High Wire
Act opposite Jon Hamm, about a former U.S. diplomat who returns to service in order to save a former colleague in Beirut
as well
as Marc Webb's The Only Living Boy In New York opposite Miles Teller and Jeff Bridges.
Rather
as Jean Rouch had done in Moi, un noir (1959), Gorin invites his subjects to collaborate actively in his representation of them, most evidently in some obviously
acted scenes, but more subtly
as well,
as in apparently spontaneous but actually
scripted monologues.
Their parents Johnny and Sarah are just
as engaging (if somewhat more damaged), and the scenes in which they gamble everything in high - risk attempts to rebuild their family are nail - bitingly suspenseful because the
script (and
acting) makes us genuinely care about what happens to all four of them.
Tarantino otherwise performed wonderfully
as host — he read the
script's stage direction with his usual exuberance,
acting out complex camera moves and providing sound effects; he also let the audience in on some on - the - fly directing, stopping the actors at numerous points with whispered tips or orders to repeat a passage.
What starts out
as a quite promising gonzo pastiche sadly loses steam after the first
act, when the
script runs out of ways to sustain the hilariously insane premise.
Jordan will produce the motion picture, while Barclay Moore will
act as executive producer and pen the
script based on the book, which was published in September.
As Bana's shrink presses Redgrave's furtive, fretful Rose for details about a life glimpsed in increasingly lurid fragments, you're tempted to wish all involved had abandoned the
script and allowed a venerated performer to reflect on the many and happier
acting opportunities that surely constitute her memories, and ours.
But the
acting and directing,
as well
as a fiendishly entertaining
script, make it absolutely...
This story should, first and foremost, be a character piece focused on Domino and the bounty hunter world; the action in this
script acts as a pay - off to those wanting more than a biopic.
While a slight improvement on my last film, it still wasn't great
as the
acting was iffy and the
script amateurish.
Maybe not in the Coen brothers» top tier, this modern screwball is nonetheless severely underrated, with charismatic, goofy performances from George Clooney and Catherine Zeta - Jones and a twist - heavy
script that
acts as a showcase for the Coens» indebtedness to Preston Sturges.
If «I, Tonya» sneaks into this year's race, Robbie, Sebastian Stan (
as Harding's partner in love, and possibly crime, Jeff Gillooly) and — in particular — Allison Janney (
as Harding's controlling mother) would all be considered competitive in
acting categories,
as would Steven Rogers»
script in original screenplay.
Ben Affleck throws a double - punch in this production,
acting as both director and playing real life CIA agent Tony Mendez, the man who came up with a crazy rescue idea that involved a fake film
script as an excuse to go to Iran to scout shooting locations.
This particular
script from series vets Neal Purvis, Robert Wade, and John Logan demands some real
acting as Bond faces his mortality
as well
as his childhood roots.
Patiently building the tension, relying on a truly wonderful
script, on the legendary Vilmos Zsigmond's phenomenal photography, on impressive
acting by the protagonist
as well
as John Lithgow and Nancy Allen, wisely steering clear from underestimating the audience at any point, De Palma creates an ambiance so nerve - shattering, a ride so downright exciting that,
as we observe how the plot develops on the screen, we can't help feeling a part of the conspiracy ourselves, terrified and adrenaline - pumped at the same time.
I need hardly point out that the
script is terrible, both in terms of dialogue and structure, the
acting is submerged in ineptitude and borders on pushing the progress of the art back about ten years, and the production values are
as imaginative and convincing
as those in a second - rate amusement park ride.