While I wouldn't say that May in the Summer is a film that is ground - breaking by any means, it is definitely a quiet little indie flick with good acting, a decent
although predictable story, and some beautiful direction from the film's star, writer, and director Cherien Dabis.
Not exact matches
The arrival of Chris Pine's character adds some much - needed conflict to the proceedings,
although it takes the
story into more
predictable territory, while the religious undertones (from the Eden - like valley, to Caleb's snake - like instigator) are laid on a bit thick.
Although this film falls into the ever - bulging genre of inspirational
stories of courage and hope against all odds, director David Gordon Green has given Bauman's
story a grittier, less
predictable edge with Gyllenhaal never going for cheap sentiment or movie cliches.
Although there's never any great sense that Rita and Ruthie have really escaped their grim fate for good — when the crash comes, it's almost an inevitability for them — the
story is never dull, and far from
predictable.
Tuck Everlasting is probably a film worth watching with the family,
although a well - read adult might not find enough to keep the interest level high in a
story that's this
predictable.
Watch Dogs ensemble cast of characters are impressive, and
although the
story had some
predictable moments, each character felt fleshed out and entertaining in their own way.
Although Spacey's performance as Johnathan Irons is on point, the role of the character in the overarching
story is rather
predictable and extremely anti-climactic.