I'm not saying it should win the best picture Oscar (not that the Oscar is very relevant anymore) but it was
at least a fun movie to watch unlike Spiderman 3 which was the most disappointing pile of elephant dung I've ever seen.
Not exact matches
Bad Hollywood
movies sporting big price tags are one thing — never much
fun to watch, they can
at least be a pleasure to ridicule.
I expect action
movies to
at least be
fun but when they start to get repetitive, it ruins the whole
movie.
At least we'll always have «Drag Me to Hell,» a really
fun horror
movie, especially considering that Raimi made it after his «Spider - Man» flicks when he could have just made junk like «Oz» instead.
At least the other two Fantastic Four
movies had a sense of
fun and adventure to it if you compared it to this dull flick.
I never thought the day will come when I say that «Batman & Robin» is no longer the worse superhero
movie ever made after seeing this
movie, but the difference between the two is that
at least Batman & Robin was
fun to watch and wasn't depressing and dull that Fant4stic was.
If you're releasing a ranchy
movie you want to
at least try to market it as being
fun to watch.
This makes the
movie at least more
fun than the unaffiliated stage musical Barnum (recently revived in London).
Less a fully realised thriller than a series of rampaging set pieces, this rollicking
movie at least provides some goofy good
fun for audiences, plus one terrific performance.
Yes, abandon hope all ye who seek sophisticated wit.Here «parody» is redefined as rehashing scenes from The Grudge, The Village, Saw and, er, Brokeback Mountain with a hearty squirt of toilet humour.That said, you'll probably titter out loud
at least four times and it's more
fun than Date
Movie â $ «but then so is flushing your own head down the loo.
I have definitely dropped that money on worse production before, but this one has so much star power and a
fun premise (or
at least it sounded that way) that I feel this was one of the
least risky choices I've made as far as going into a
movie I know very little (or nothing) about.
Though it looks like Reese Witherspoon and Sofia Vergara
at least had
fun making the
movie, sitting through it isn't quite as pleasurable.
He'd
at least go on record that a
movie like that should be a colossal crowd - pleasing
fun factory.
If one is going to make a
movie that glorifies the aforementioned activities — which Project X is clearly attempting to do with director Nima Nourizadeh's implementation of a found - footage conceit to give the
movie a «you are there» feel and screenwriters Matt Drake and Michael Bacall's complete and total whitewashing of whatever consequences might arise from a party that results in what is essentially a war zone in a sleepy subdivision of Pasadena, California — it should
at least give a sense that the entire affair is
fun.
The tone was a little iffy; while I loved the idea of a more grounded and character - driven Fantastic Four
movie, I would have liked to see
at least a little more
fun and energy injected.
At least this
movie knows its simply a
fun popcorn flick.
We don't really know what Josh Brolin's Cable will look like, we don't know if the
movie will be as funny as the stars claim it is, and we don't know what Ryan Reynolds» Deadpool is doing
at the X-Mansion, but
at least now we've got a
fun photo of Atlanta star Zazie Beetz in costume as Domino.
Told in cumbersome flashback as the onetime NSA contractor relates his story to journalist Glenn Greenwald (Zachary Quinto) and Citizenfour director Laura Poitras (Melissa Leo) in a Hong Kong hotel room, the
movie paints him as a more familiar type of righteous protagonist; in the process, it divorces itself from anything an audience might recognize as present - day reality without offering the juicy pulpiness that would
at least qualify it as a «
fun» Oliver Stone
movie.
It's such a
fun movie to watch in a group... I think everyone should see it
at least once in their life.
If only the
movie were
at least terrible in a funny way (a la DOLEMITE) one could reasonable have a good time poking
fun at it, but unfortunately it is so tedious the only solace to be gained is by turning it off completely.
I suppose I should credit them for
at least not targeting the two most ubiquitous media whores in mainstream pop culture - Britney Spears and Paris Hilton - but how is it possible that self - proclaimed purveyors of genre parodies like Friedberg and Selzter are so uninformed about actual disaster
movies that they couldn't put together a
movie that actually makes
fun of them?
The cast
at least seems to be having
fun playing in Wright's imaginative world of flying pirate ships and exotic creatures (no one more so than a gothic, mustache - twirling Hugh Jackman), but the
movie is all over place, including one truly bizarre sequence where Blackbeard and his crew sing Nirvana's «Smells Like Teen Spirit» for no reason whatsoever.
There were
at least two scenes — when Lars and Bianca come to the party and when Lars is
at the bowling alley — when I thought «Surely someone is going to make
fun of Lars here», but the
movie surprised me by never going there.
Black comedies typically make the best cult
movies, and though this one is filled with aberrant and deviant behavior, it's somehow not quite twisted enough... or
at least not properly twisted for viewer
fun.
A
fun celebration of an enjoyable and surprisingly accomplished TV
movie musical, the concert is sure to please anyone who's picked up
at least one copy of the original soundtrack.
Get Out turns out to be more
fun, and more provocative, than it is scary,
at least in the traditional midnight -
movie sense: The film works so well as a gauntlet of social horror that Peele almost didn't need the more traditional thriller elements he introduces in the third act, when a carefully calibrated build in just - because - you're - paranoid dread gives way to some disappointingly conventional survival games.
Tom Wilkinson (Belle)-- always good — as Johnson brings out our 36th President's humanity without ignoring his well - documented racism (which makes his role as civil - rights hero even more remarkable), and Tim Roth («Lie to Me «-RRB- seems to have a lot of
fun as the smirking George Wallace (the
movie needs
at least one villain to hate).
The
movie itself is full of lighthearted
fun and certainly worth seeing
at least once.
If the
movie doesn't impress,
at least you get swept up in Jane's
fun.
I admit it was dopey
movie heavily reliant on the stupidity of the human characters and a lot of made - up dinosaur «facts» to make work, but
at least it was
fun and entertaining (and not a complete rehash; many franchises have done far worse in far less time)...
At least that's the premise for Bandai Namco's April Fools» Day
fun in the faux - retro
movie trailer after the jump.
So it might be a dreadful book and an appalling Valentine's date
movie, but
at least it's made people think (about ways to make
fun of it).