Sentences with phrase «at cult cinema»

Not exact matches

But anyone who likes their cinema off - piste should ignore the sniffier reviews and give Wheatley's call the chance it deserves: a good shot at some cult love.

But with the exodus of talent off the island in the wake of the handover to China (all of the above went to Hollywood, at least for awhile), the deterioration of existing prints and the rise in the cost of running repertory, as well as the inevitable change in what counted as fashionable cult cinema, the films disappeared from Seattle screens.

Read his essays on classic, cult, and contemporary cinema at gatewaycinephile.com and follow along with his film addiction at letterboxd.com/awyatt76/.

Since winning the Palm D'Or 20 years ago at Cannes, Quentin Tarantino's brand of filmmaking has become synonymous with cult cinema.

Frustratingly, there weren't many cinemas showing it on release, so you'll just have to order the DVD / Blu - ray / digital download and force your friends to agree it's an «instant cult classic» so you can quote certain lines at them at will.

Xavier Mendik is the Director of the Cult Film Archive at University College Northampton and a documentary producer working in the field of cult and horror cinCult Film Archive at University College Northampton and a documentary producer working in the field of cult and horror cincult and horror cinema.

Today, the film is considered one of the great cult classics of modern cinema — «the «Citizen Kane» of bad movies,» as Ross Morin dubbed it in 2008 while an assistant film professor at St. Cloud University in St. Cloud, Minnesota.

Watch the latest blockbuster or cult classic movie in the community - funded open air cinema at the township of Poon Saan.

Christened «the future of American cinema» by Werner Herzog, Korine first garnered critical acclaim at 18 years old for writing the screenplay for Kids, Larry Clark's 1995 cult classic about mischievous New York City youth.

Taking its title from the dark 80s teen cult comedy by the same name, Heathers takes a look at pop culture's (and pop cinema's) co-option of contemporary art and its «impulse to vampirise levity as a cipher for criticality and de-subjectivisation».