It's been revealed Naoshi Komi's romantic comedy manga Nisekoi: False Love is getting the live -
action film treatment.
It also encouraged the company to explore other recognizable brands for live -
action film treatment, something they would do voraciously over the next few years.
Not exact matches
Lara Croft: Tomb Raider, one of the most dumbed down
action films of 2001 gets the sequel
treatment (that everything is getting this year), turns out to be one of the few that actually works better than the original, if only slightly.
Despite claiming that she's «got it under control» and that she «doesn't feel unhealthy,» there's always further she can go - which is why she's admitted to a
treatment programme led by the controversial Dr. Beckham (Keanu Reeves), where most of the
film's
action takes place.
While the three supplements that are included easily lift The Shaggy D.A.'s DVD
treatment above those of most live
action Disney
films, the menu here falls considerably short of the stellar two - disc Vault Disney platters once released not long ago.
As we all know, Marvel has had quite a flogging in the press about its
treatment of its female characters: Not only is there no stand - alone female superhero
film yet, but our daughters also have no female superhero
action figures.
A hopelessly generic
action movie that fully deserves the direct - to - DVD
treatment, it's the kind of
film that Cage has been making a little too frequently these days.
Though the 1991 animated
film got the live -
action hybrid
treatment just last year, Disney is still eager to invite more fans to be its guests ahead of the Memorial Day weekend.
Now we know the
action is going to be even more immersive: co-writer Fred Dekker (The Monster Squad) has revealed that the
film is getting the 3D
treatment.
This one is a serious big screen
treatment, and one of the most serious of the Bond
film's to date, as
action, drama, and some strong violence take the forefront, while the tongue - in - cheek gags, double entendres, and wild gadgets are held to an absolute minimum.
The same guys who like to high five during girl on girl
action in Atomic Blonde, skull smashing in Free Fire or the fact that cult classic
film The Room gets a big screen
treatment by James Franco in The Disaster Artist.
It's easy to balk at Chocolate's somewhat problematic
treatment of neuro - developmental disorder as superpower, and its extreme tonal shifts from over-the-top
action to tearful melodrama, but it's one of the best examples I've ever seen of an
action film structured so that each fight is bigger and more elaborate than the last.
The widescreen
treatment is an anomaly among the Herbie sequels (parts three and four are both fullscreen on DVD) and as well as classic live
action films outside of the Special Edition / Vault Disney line.
Six years ago, I showed my dad a
treatment and it led to my dad and I discussing and talking about
films that are in that style: pure
action thrillers that have many layers of meaning and talk about different themes.
A touch of misogyny is expected in a macho
action picture such as this, but when the three prominent female characters — who, I might add, are just about the only females in the
film — are two prostitutes (one being the dominatrix, the other being Maria Bello's gold - hearted hooker / Porter love interest) and a heroin addict, one could easily see that the fairer sex gets a far from fair
treatment.
I would have loved to see them give this a 7.1
treatment but it is still amazing, especially with the
film's
action and score.
The 2D art that introduced each of the games Bro's and new Enemies all had a lot of love put into them, and as an avid lover of
action movies, seeing characters from
films ranging from «The Boondocck Saints», «The Terminator», «Leon: The Professional», «Robocop» and more given the Bro
treatment always gave me a chuckle, as did the announcer shouting «Let's Go, Bro» at the start of each mission.