Sentences with phrase «already seen a film»

I have already seen the film twice, and can honestly say it is the perfect gift to come along during this meaningful time of year.

The thing is, although I personally have already seen the film six times (if you've been to MNPP at any point in the past three months you're more than aware of my obsession but if you missed my first take on the movie out of NYFF it's one of the most meaningful pieces of writing I've ever done, says me), it seems that some of you have not seen the film six times yet.

Since we've already seen the film version of Civil War, and we're a long way off from seeing a possible mutant war, the new plot might be Secret Invasion.

If you've already seen the film and want to talk about various plot details without ruining it for others, head over to our Transformers: Dark of the Moon spoilers discussion.

For people who did already see the film last year,...

While American critics won't see Independence Day: Resurgence until Friday, journalists in other countries have already seen the film.

In the case of «Three Billboards,» it is most likely a variety of factors: The backlash started after many had already seen the film and formed their own opinions; And it's still just a guessing game as to whether hot takes impact what voters think in a statistically significant way.

As such, I'm not going to spend a lot of time regurgitating the plot of Landis» film: if you haven't already seen the film three times, you're way behind the rest of us.

Some of us at Screen Rant have already seen the film - read our official Dark Knight Rises review - and are eager to hear your opinions on it.

But he lapses into unnecessarily long discussions of what the characters are thinking and what drives them to do what they are doing on screen, which gets bland after a while because by the time you've gotten to the commentary, of course you've already seen the film and don't need to be told what's happening.

It's amazing to see how many people have already seen the film two or three times (we're up to three) and it has been a long time since a film has managed to inspire so many repeat viewings upon release.

It is intended as a discussion for the benefit of people who have already seen the film.

If you've already seen the film and want to talk about various plot details without ruining them for others, head over to The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn - Part 1 spoilers discussion.

If you've already seen the film once or twice (or more if you are a big fan) check out the pic in Maximum Movie Mode for an enhanced experience.

If I hadn't already seen the film, this would be exactly the type of trailer that would put my butt in a seat.

If you've already seen the film we'd love to hear your thoughts on it, or if you're looking forward to seeing it this weekend, please tell us in the comments section below.

While it's nice to have some extra scenes to watch on the side, they are almost all extended cuts and become taxing to watch after already seeing the film.

If you have already seen the film, you should, foremost, be impressed by the Honest - Trailers - styled opening title sequence.

If you've already seen the film in festival mode, how did it go over for you and those around you?

While we will have to be patient for more than a month to watch Avengers: Infinity War, James Gunn, best known for directing Guardians of the Galaxy films, has already seen the film and he thinks it is incredible.

Sometimes it can feel as if we have already seen a film before we actually sit down and watch it.

In fact for a moment I thought that maybe I had already seen this film, and wasted my money.

In fact, I would say that is my favorite film that I have seen this year... and I say this because as of writing I have already seen the film twice, once in 2D and once in 3D with 4DX experience, which are two very different ways to experience this film.

Feeling just a bit sheepish about being one of the few people in the throng who hadn't already seen this film, I went last evening (with Fordham research director Amber Winkler) to the big Paramount / Viacom - sponsored Washington premiere of Waiting for «Superman» — the much - discussed new education movie.

This game is definitely for those who have already seen the film; there really is nothing here for people unfamiliar to Wall - E.

Some press outlets and lucky Star Wars fans have already seen the film, and I wouldn't be surprised if spoilers start appearing on Facebook and Twitter.

Not exact matches

Whether or not the critical acclaim already experienced by O.J.: Made in America means that television viewers can expect more long - form, multi-part films from ESPN remains to be seen, as Schell said the longer format is difficult to sustain without the right subject matter.

If you think you've seen the film already, think again; you haven't really seen it at all unless you've seen this one hilarious scene.

The first film up for discussion made the day even more patriotic than it already was: during the morning's class we watched the inauguration of President Obama, then went to see Taking Chance.

Many of you have already seen on TLT's Facebook page today's New York Times blog account of a New York City fourth - grader named Zachary who secretly filmed the lunches at his public school cafeteria, often revealing a startling disparity between the school menu's glowing description of the meal and the dismal food actually served.

If you've watched the film Food Inc., you've already seen LFTB in this grayer, block form, and if you don't mind the unlabeled inclusion of the filler in your burger, the above photo is unlikely to change your mind.

In this great three - minute video, our friend Kathy Freston talks to Dr. Terry Mason from the film Forks Over Knives (go see it if you haven't already) about the relationship between our diet and our sex drive.

The soundtrack and songs were really tonally perfect, though I didn't see the film as a love story so much as an off - balance depiction of an already degraded and misunderstood group of people.

These are just my updated thoughts, because unless you're someone trying to break into the industry, I can't see this film expanding its already existing fanbase anytime soon.

It's really good, deserves respect for its treatment of the subject matter, and is a great example of what I love about 70s cinema, but I just didn't get blown away by it, Maybe I just wasn't quite in the right frame of mind, or maybe I've just seen too many films like this already, but I don't think it's quite as good as everyone else does.

There are moments in Real Steel where I forgot I'd already seen enough movies about fighting robots, forgot I was too old to be the target audience, forgot that I think Hugh Jackman is turning smarmier with every passing film, forgot that overly expressive child actors set my teeth on edge, forgot to think about all the other underdog / boxing / father - son movies this one is ripping off.

Some things that probably factor into the industry's disagreement: Peter Jackson adapted books fifty years old and respected as great literature, the Potter books were being written alongside the first movies; Lord of the Rings centered on adult characters and played to a wider audience with PG - 13 ratings, the first Potter movies were PG, skewed younger, and starred kids (though anyone can see the films matured and so did the fans, many already wrote the series off); finally, where Jackson provided one distinct vision and a cast of respected performers, Potter had a rotating director roster (all of them secondary to Rowling) and limited opportunities for its accomplished actors, giving the brunt of the work to the three kids and spectacle.

Other aspects of the film are oddly familiar and repetitive, adding little more to the trilogy that we haven't already seen.

If you've seen any of Smith's films, you know our two heroes already: the long - haired, trash - talking Jay and the equally - long - haired - but - significantly - less - talking Silent Bob.

The same accident plays out twice more elsewhere in America, on the plains of Wyoming and in the Florida Everglades: anyone who has played the game or seen the trailer will already know the results, but the film has so much fun unveiling them it would be a pity to give them away in print.

Well - intentioned, competently shot and put together, solidly acted, especially by tomorrow's superstar Jacob Lofland (who we'd call a revelation if he hadn't already impressed us so much as Neckbone in Jeff Nichols» «Mud»), and unafraid to swim in the traditionally shark - infested thematic waters of the American class system, the film nonetheless can't quite slip the «seen it before» noose.

A twist in the third act adds a meta and surprisingly emotional spin to everything we've already seen; in a film industry littered with projects explicitly capitalizing on moviegoer's nostalgia, The Lego Movie gets there with efficiency and a relentless, consistently endearing good humor.

Cause right now, these «New Geek Cinema» makers are attempting to tell «clever» films, but if you take a look at what Tarantino is doing, you'll see he's already moving away from the type of film he allegedly birthed.

The screenplay, adapted by Brian Helgeland (who also wrote the similarly themed «Payback») from A.J. Quinnell's novel — which was already made into a 1987 film that no one saw — takes plenty of time developing the bond between Creasy and Pita.

We've already pointed out who we'd love to see direct the film, as both John Wick directors Chad Stahelski and David Leitch seem like solid choices.

We've already seen a couple of character posters for Inherent Vice featuring Josh Brolin and Reese Witherspoon [see here], and now two more one - sheets have arrived online for Paul Thomas Anderson's upcoming film, this time for Benicio Del Toro and Owen Wilson... SEE ALSO: Watch the final trailer for Inherent Vice here When private eye -LSB-.see here], and now two more one - sheets have arrived online for Paul Thomas Anderson's upcoming film, this time for Benicio Del Toro and Owen Wilson... SEE ALSO: Watch the final trailer for Inherent Vice here When private eye -LSB-.SEE ALSO: Watch the final trailer for Inherent Vice here When private eye -LSB-...]

I consider which movies I know I'll return to in the future (or that I've already watched more than once), as well as which films had the greatest impact on me emotionally — the ones that I'm still thinking about despite weeks or months passing since I first saw them.

If you are a fan of his work then you have already seen or need to immediately see his latest film «John Dies at the End», which arrived on Blu - ray and DVD on April 2nd.

With such strong players at the core, the resulting drama is gripping and builds momentum at a slow but steady pace, ending with a final conflict that should generate sufficient energy for those that have already seen the first film to re-watch it in an all - new, fleshed - out light.

As if the 2014 Toronto International Film Festival wasn't already crowded with must - see films, TIFF has now sent out a press released announcing the addition of 24 films to their Galas and Special Presentations lineup.