Sentences with phrase «audiences hated the film»

Here's the punchline: audiences hated the film, anyway.

Not exact matches

When Pixar screened a computer - animated short film called «Tin Toy» in 1988, test audiences hated the sight of the pseudo-realistic baby named «Billy» who terrorized the toys.

I wouldn't even say I enjoyed it, but I couldn't find a reason to really hate the film when looking at it from its target audience's perspective.

It's also a testament to the characters themselves that the film ends without audiences hating either Steve Rogers or Tony Stark, despite their divide being the cause of this entire conflict.

Possibly it was hated for offering little in the way of hope (and in places explicitly denying the audience hope), or because at times you get the feeling the director is judging the audience for watching his film.

Copying the model of many of his previous vehicles with Seth Rogen — who has the supporting role of a baffled script supervisor — Franco plays up the odd - couple bromance between Wiseau and Sestero, which gives him the like - hate - love trajectory an audience can find reassuring, and equips the film with a ready - made happy ending.

Refn nearly ensures that ticket buying audiences unfamiliar with his style will hate this film.

While standing in line for Una, the film adaptation of David Harrower's play Blackbird, earlier this week, one of the PR reps for the film told me she had already noticed an audience divide forming around it — men almost uniformly hated it, but women were moved by it.

It could be said that that's the point, but it's a point that only goes to highlight the difference between a film that hates only its audience and one that hates itself too.

It seems like audiences are in two different camps on this film: they either love it or they hate it, and I think a lot of that has to do with the Tonya Harding type lead character.

Ultimately, audiences are going to love or hate the film as they will, and some did enjoy it.