For the show, Mike tried to choose the more under
appreciated film character in pop culture art.
Not exact matches
Duncan Smith, who is personally targeted for criticism by
characters in the
film, said he did
appreciate some of Loach's previous work.
There's so much to
appreciate in that
film — from its portrayal of a kickass female lead
character who just so happens to have a physical disability (though is never depicted as being a person who matters less because of it) to its impressive number of real - time stunts and action sequences to its feminist message.
However, having seen the show first, it allowed me to
appreciated what the
film was better at - that is a slower, more sensitive and more deeply explored story, where each
character was able to shine a little bit in their own right.
I think that Rowling definitely answered a lot of questions with the relationships between each of our
characters in the
film, which I definitely
appreciate.
mmm... a protagonist who complete dominates a long
film to the detriment of context and the other players in the story (though the abolitionist, limping senator with the black lover does gets close to stealing the show, and is rather more interesting than the hammily - acted Lincoln); Day - Lewis acts like he's focused on getting an Oscar rather than bringing a human being to life - Lincoln as portrayed is a strangely zombie
character, an intelligent, articulate zombie, but still a zombie; I greatly
appreciate Spielberg's attempt to deal with political process and I
appreciate the lack of «action» but somehow the context is missing and after seeing the
film I know some more facts but very little about what makes these politicians tick; and the lighting is way too stylised, beautiful but unremittingly unreal, so the
film falls between the stools of docufiction and costume drama, with costume drama winning out; and the second subject of the
film - slavery - is almost complete absent (unlike Django Unchained) except as a verbal abstraction
It's also the first
film in the series that probably necessitates watching the earlier
films to
appreciate fully, with its recurring
characters and references to Indy's departed family and friends (Connery, who played Henry Jones I, has permanently retired from acting, and though tempted, turned down appearing in this
film — I guess just one drink from the Holy Grail isn't enough for his
character's immortality), so do yourself a very big favor and, if you haven't seen them, or have forgotten the details, watch the other three
films prior.
While the script never acknowledges that the other Ghostbusters ever existed, there are plenty of homages to the original
film, including the theme song and cameos by both actors and CGI
characters that will be
appreciated by diehards (with an open mind).
As a longtime
character actor who has shined among ensemble casts (think: Juno's deadpan dad or Bob, a laid off white collar worker, in two of director Jason Reitman's Oscar - bait
films), Whiplash co-star J.K. Simmons
appreciated receiving the Spotlight Award at the Palm Springs International Film Festival.
However, for those that
appreciate good stories, good
characters, both tragic and heartwarming moments, this
film will guarantee to be a pleasant surprise.
The key to
appreciating any Wes Anderson
film (memorable efforts as «Rushmore,» «The Royal Tenenbaums»), is to have the ability to either pick up on his clipped and funny dialogue (usually voiced by actors in a totally serious deadpan monotone), or somehow connect with his goofy situations and quirky
characters that slip between incredibly believable and ridiculously surreal.
So much of the
film is a replay of previous battles, conversations,
characters arcs, its often difficult to
appreciate the arresting visual work like the last battle in the salt lands.
I enjoyed The Fighter to some degree, and
appreciated the fine performances that Russell was able to get from his actors — especially Christian Bale — but the narrative arc of the
film felt a little flat, perhaps because the central
character, played by Mark Wahlberg, was so passive.
Director Bob Byington makes a lot of odd
films with weird and quirky
characters which I truly
appreciate.
In the book, the protagonist finds herself totally isolated much more quickly, but I really
appreciated that Garland gave her more
characters to bounce off of in this
film.
The seven cuts are presented either in different stages of animation (sometimes just with actors» faces pasted on
characters) or in performance capture, each enough to
appreciate as it would have played in the
film.
The
characters were varied and funny you could really relate to the
film and
appreciate what was done.
So while «Frank» ultimately begs the viewers to
appreciate, if not completely understand, its subjects» complexity, the
film's
characters are just never that complex.
I
appreciate the
film working with that theme as well as keeping most of the interactions between Spanish - speaking
characters in Spanish.
Lynne Ramsay «s under -
appreciated 2002
film Morvern Callar showed her talents, but it is definitely the casting of Tilda Swinton (I Am Love) as the central
character, Eva and John C. Reilly (Chicago) as her husband Franklin that make this
film one of my most anticipated of the year.
We have colourful
characters, superheroes vs. criminals, and there are many people who
appreciate this 2010
film.
The Coen brothers» dip into the western genre, «True Grit,» was a straight - forward piece of flavorful filmmaking much
appreciated for its restraint, while similarly, Ben Affleck's «The Town» didn't attempt reinvention of the wheel while forging a resonant
character study in a genre
film's clothing.
If the sturdy Jason Bourne
films often feel like the spy game reconfigured for the kiddies, then the screen versions of John le Carré's various bestsellers are catnip for more seasoned viewers, those best able to
appreciate the complexities that define both the
characters and the plotlines.
Blu - ray extras include background information on the five principal
characters (Alton, Roy, Sarah, Lucas and Sevier, an NSA agent played by Adam Driver) through interviews with Nichols and his cast — info that, incidentally, would have been
appreciated had it been included in the actual movie — and a discussion surrounding the
film's themes.
The
film approaches this plot from a variety of different angles, giving us enough to
appreciate the diverse
characters in need and their motivations.
The
film lacks any false angst or pretensions and genuinely
appreciates its
characters» foibles and mind - sets.
Director Waititi's next
film is Thor: Ragnarok, so this makes us
appreciate even more his pleasant little indie
film that features not just colorful and interesting
characters, but the beautiful landscape of the New Zealand bush... much of which we see during the humorous manhunt for Hec and Ricky.
I'm not crazy about basing this new
film on Silent Hill 3, but I do
appreciate the desire to develop better defined
characters and a more intriguing story.
To its detriment, the
film adheres to the ensemble dramedy formula, where people bicker and make up, find new romances, and experience both joy and tragedy to make the
characters appreciate that, despite their petty differences, they're stronger together than they are apart.
«Like Crazy» should appeal to fans of tender and / or heartbreaking romances and
character studies, but also those who looked at recent
films like «(500) Days of Summer» and «Blue Valentine,» and
appreciated that those movies — while very different, tonally — were basically attempting to wring engagement out of the honest embrace of the notion that love frequently has a specific shelf - life.
Fans of the movie Rudy (and sports fans in general) will
appreciate not only the slow clap, but the cameo by Sean Astin, who played the title
character in the
film.
For the wine enthusiasts who
appreciated the
film Sideways, download and print this map of wineries and wine tastings to follow the same journey as the
characters in the movie.
Fans of the
film will
appreciate the ability to play as over 20 different
characters, including the loveable Mater, military veteran Sarge, and British secret agent Finn McMissile.