Sentences with phrase «apocalypse film»

From South Korea, this zombie apocalypse film offers tremendous insights for enthusiasts of positive psychology around mindfulness / mindlessness, unconditional love, positive / negative relationships, empathy / disempathy, and courage / cowardice.

The gang discusses the just - released Captain America: Civil War as well as mention the upcoming X-Men: Apocalypse film, but they also do get into this week's news, which is heavy on the Nintendo side.

However, it becomes evident that two types of films are being thrown together in one: a standard sci - fi apocalypse film and a fragmented urban fantasy film.

Movie Two was a zombie apocalypse film.

With all that said this movie falls eventually into an apocalypse film.

Overall, Train to Busan is a massively entertaining zombie apocalypse film that offers a more layered take on a genre that has become increasingly exploited in the name of cheap thrills.

With Gaspar Noe's Enter The Void, Michael Rowe's Camera d'Or winner Leap Year, UK indie apocalypse film Monsters, Aussie rom - com The Wedding Party and a four feature tribute to cinematographer Jack Cardiff (including Hitchcock goes Down Under in Under Capricorn), BIFF 2010 has, as Moore so eloquently put it, «snap, crackle, pop, kick, bite and relevance».

The fairly inert movie adds yet more veracity to the reputation of Lars von Trier's «Melancholia» as the best apocalypse film to come along.

The most inward - gazing of 2011's trilogy of apocalypse films, which also include Lars von Trier's «Melancholia» and Terrence Malick's «The Tree of Life,» «Take Shelter» is a moody psychological thriller of epic proportions.

Pineapple Express, The Green Hornet, and This Is the End may have all had their laughs, but they also played the role of action, superhero, and apocalypse films.

Not exact matches

We spoke with Nick on the day his first feature film, the seriously twisted zombie apocalypse comedy Range 15, hit theaters (and hit them hard.)

Gambit, the X-Men's perennially roguish rajin» Cajun, has been confirmed for a future X-Men film (rumored to be The Age of Apocalypse), and Channing Tatum will be bringing him to...

In what appears to be the series» most overtly religious movie, the new X-Men film takes cues from the book of Revelation, focusing on one of the comic's most notorious villains: Apocalypse.

As he began his film career, the director grew obsessed with telling the Noah story from that perspective — and employing the power of modern special effects to portray Earth's first apocalypse.

While Noah and the animals on the Ark have often been played for laughs on the big screen (e.g. Evan Almighty), Aronofsky considers the Flood «the first apocalypse story,» and his film underscores the psychological toll it takes on Noah (played by Russell Crowe) and his family (Jennifer Connelly, Emma Watson, and Anthony Hopkins, among others).

And by heavily featuring the film's super villain, Apocalypse, in the movie poster, you could probably say that Fox was simply taking a page directly out of Hero Movie Marketing for Dummies.

The Houston Press: San Benito Teacher Replaced After Bizarre Classroom Rant About Jesus, Mary Magdalene, UFOs & The Apocalypse A ninth - grade teacher at San Benito's Veterans Memorial High School has been replaced for the remainder of the year after her lesson plan went badly awry last Tuesday and her 12 - minute rant was filmed by a student and uploaded to YouTube.

Once you brought on director Mark Levinson, who also has a doctorate in particle physics, and acclaimed film editor Walter Murch, who took home Oscars for both Apocalypse Now and The English Patient, was your role in the movie strictly on - screen?

As Christopher Nolan's epic new film opens, it's not quite apocalypse now, but it will be soon.

X-Men: Apocalypse is a part of a new series of films that began with X-Men: First Class, and a large chunk of First Class focused on Mystique as a character.

The only thing separating this film from 2012: Ice Age or Apocalypse Pompeii is the nature of the disaster and the gender of the main character.

Unlike many films dealing with the pending Apocalypse, which are often told in the horror genre with the visual horrors of the end of days, «Seeking a Friend for the End of the World» rightfully took a different perspective by focusing on people's natural reactions.

The earlier films had more than enough fun and frivolity; Part 2 should take us to the brink of apocalypse in a literal sense, as a Voldemort victory would lay waste to humanity.

We wouldn't have films like Schindler's List, Hurt Locker, Apocalypse Now, and the Godfather.

There's no looming apocalypse or badder - than - bad supervillain that often make these films so unctuously serious (which also render them faintly ridiculous).

Again many questions are raised but the tale is the most interesting and could easily be expanded, its basically your common zombie apocalypse type flick that obviously has lots of similarities with the 1960 film «Village of the Damned».

Granted, the situation here just so happens to be the apocalypse but like that film it's all about choices, and how much of a part our basest instincts play in the decision making.

X-men Apocalypse surprised me, as the trailers that I had seen (despite getting me excited as I'm a big fan of the films) didn't do the film any justice at all.

The film's villain, Oscar Isaac's Apocalypse, looks to be a powerful and more than worthy opponent to the X-Men, who will surely bring about a great deal of destruction.

He'll next flex his film muscles as young Cyclops in Marvel's upcoming X-Men: Apocalypse.

I love the «apocalypse wow» title xD and the commentary about a possible new film of Roland Emmerich was totally hilarious!

As the third film in the most recent trilogy in the X-Men franchise, it's pretty bold to have a joke in X-Men: Apocalypse that mentions the third film in a trilogy is usually the worst.

The line is meant to take a shot at the almost universally hated X-Men: The Last Stand, and while X-Men: Apocalypse is nowhere near as bad as Brett Ratner's film from 2006, it's not without some shortcomings of its own.

Don't worry, it's not; Deadpool 2 filmed at Hatley Castle in British Columbia, which served for the stand - in for the X-Mansion in X-Men: The Last Stand, X-Men: Days of Future Past, Deadpool and X-Men: Apocalypse.

Fans of Patrick Stewart and Ian McKellen as Professor X and Magneto in the X-Men film franchise may be disappointed to hear that neither actor will appear in 2016's X-Men: Apocalypse.

X-Men: Apocalypse has a huge cast of characters, some of whom are returning to roles from previous films, and quite a few of whom are inheriting younger versions of characters that appeared in the first three films.

During SF Indiefest, we spoke to him about whether he'd have the same reaction to the apocalypse as his characters, how film criticism can numb enthusiasm, his directorial influences, the art of blocking as opposed to editing, and more.

Perhaps it's fitting that this film is the one that deals with a literal apocalypse.

While this does not rule out seeing Stewart and McKellen in future X-Men films, the fact that these two actors will not be in Apocalypse is a bit of a surprise considering that both actors have appeared in a majority of the films in the X-Men franchise.

Michael Dougherty, Dan Harris and Simon Kinberg will be scripting Apocalypse, which will begin filming sometime during April 2015 in Montreal.

While on the set of X-Men: Apocalypse last year we talked to many of the cast members about what is new and different for their roles in this film.

Other superhero films coming out in 2016 include Doctor Strange, Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice, X-Men: Apocalypse and Captain America: Civil War.

With a feature film reboot of Red Sonja stuck in development hell for the best part of a decade now, it seems that the character may be heading to the small screen, with Bleeding Cool reporting that X-Men: Apocalypse director Bryan Singer is developing an R - rated TV series.

The film was directed and adapted for the screen by Derek Cianfrance (Blue Valentine) and stars Michael Fassbender (Assassin's Creed, X-Men: Apocalypse), Alicia Vikander (Ex Machina, The Man from U.N.C.L.E.), and Rachel Weisz (The Mummy, Oz the Great and Powerful).

To play us out, then — in celebration of the film's release this weekend — here's my interview with X-Men: Apocalypse's Tye Sheridan (Cyclops), Alexandra Shipp (Storm) and Ben Hardy (Angel).

HitFix had recently reported that New Mutants would be seemingly a sequel to X-Men: Apocalypse as James McAvoy «s Xavier and Alexandra Shipp «s Storm would be reprising their roles in the film, refuting the claim it would be just a spin - off.

Furthermore, the film curiously opens on the same day as X-Men: Apocalypse, which has booked 400 more theaters and presumably will open in first place even with mixed reviews that are still sure to be better than what Alice draws from critics.

With canines dying left and right in films like The Witch (review), Green Room (review), Follow (review), Crimson Peak, The Lobster, High - Rise (review), Yakuza Apocalypse, Man vs. Snake, The Club and The Invitation (review).

This is the first time that Berry's name has been mentioned in regards to «Apocalypse»; Alexandra Shipp has already been cast in the film as a younger version of Storm.

It also looks as if Oscar Isaac is set to play Apocalypse / En Sabah Nur, James McAvoy is meant to lose some hair, and Bryan Singer is directing the film set in the 1980s and including the First Class cast plus younger versions of Storm, Cyclops, and Jean Grey.