Sentences with phrase «almost everyone in the film»

Not only does he provide some great entertainment and a well made film, but he also gets a fantastic performance from almost everyone in the film (the exception is Charlie Sheen, regretfully).

It may be hard to wrap one's head around all the connections going on behind the scenes in Hell Baby, a film that feels as lightweight as the different podcasts almost everyone in the film has participated in.

Not exact matches

If Jesus's image appeared in the clouds before a million people on the Capital Mall and Fox filmed it many more millions of Americans would believe it was actually him without question, but if Ganesh appeared to the same crowd instead almost everyone would just assume that it was some kind of holographic trick.

By this point almost everyone in the known universe is well versed in the premise of the films.

I'd like to think that he would appreciate our film's intention to capture forever, in Koni's words, «the sort of everyday life that is accessible to everyone and understood in its cruel internal irony by almost no one.

Milla most certainly isn't the hardest working actress in the business, nor is she in high demand, but her short list of film appearances are nothing short of an accomplishment, dealing out impressive performances in almost everyone one of her films of the past decade.

The film, which portrays in real time a boy growing up from six to 18, has struck a chord with almost everyone who has seen it.

Almost everyone involved in the film has given Maximum Effort the past two years, maintaining the highest level of super secrets, like how David Blaine catches bullets in his mouth.

It would be difficult for any actress but Gerwig to carry a film as awkward as this one; as it stands, everyone she's up against almost fades away in contrast to her radiance.

Almost everyone is talking about Cooper getting an Oscar Nomination for his role as Pat, however, I feel that if anyone in this film deserves an award it's Jennifer Lawrence.

It's also a film whose impact derives from something other than its story and characters — specifically, Wyatt Garfield's brilliant cinematography, which uses 35 mm, 16 mm and Super 8 mm film at a time when almost everyone in the entertainment business is shooting digitally; and the final lead performance by Anton Yelchin, who died last year in a freak accident.

But at least in Williams's case, a lot of his idiosyncratic, exciting early scores were at least nominated; the films almost everyone agrees represented Desplat's finest work to date (e.g. Birth; The Painted Veil; Lust, Caution; to say nothing of his compositions for French cinema) were all ignored by Oscar.

After almost 7 months, to everyone who contributed in the making of this film... it's a fucking wrap.

The follow - up to one of the most charming family films of the last ten years is almost equally charming, featuring the return of everyone's favorite bear in an adventure that takes him behind bars and includes a wonderfully villainous performance from Hugh Grant.

Primarily composed of new interviews and production footage, this feature benefits immensely from the participation of almost everyone who worked on the film: Scott, Khouri, Davis, Sarandon, Pitt, Stephen Tobolowsky, Christopher McDonald, Michael Madsen, Jason Beghe, producer Mimi Polk Gitlin, and composer Hans Zimmer all chime in with their memories of working on the project.

The film almost completely falls apart in a second half in which Reese and Sarah have to run through 2017 San Francisco to stop the launch of Genisys, an operating system designed to link everyone's information and devices to a single, powerful system.

«Zero Motivation» Israeli dark comedy «Zero Motivation» won the top Narrative Prize at Tribeca this year, and it felt like this was the rare prize winner that won almost unanimous support from attendees: the film attracted raves from pretty much everyone that saw it, and marks first - time filmmaker Talya Lavie as an exciting new comedic voice in cinema.

There are moments that seem almost overwhelming in their intensity; the first moments in the outside world, the touch of a real dog, the understanding that everyone else carried on with a normal life, the shared bond over breakfast cereal but everything feels so natural and unforced that the film carries you gently through them.

Vague billboards left regular members of the public with no idea of what the film was about, and in order to find out they had to head online to discover the debut trailer, which managed to excite existing Judge Dredd fans but left almost everyone else feeling underwhelmed, many seeming to arrive at the conclusion that it might be worth picking up when the DVD / Blu - ray hits the bargain bins or on Ebay for a few quid.

In a move almost everyone saw coming, Activision just revealed that their upcoming Spider - Man game based on the film will come with four pre-order DLC suits.