Sentences with phrase «because everything about this movie»

If the performance feels too big — if you're wondering about the location of the second balcony he seems to be playing to — perhaps that's because everything about this movie feels too big, starting with its depiction of Barnum as a sort of huckster saint whose freak - show circus was a family - like celebration of humanity and diversity.

When: August 28th Why: No disrespect to fans of electronic dance music, but «We Are Your Friends» looks dumb as hell, and I'd like to think that a majority of EDM enthusiasts would agree, because everything about this movie stinks of a bunch of old white guys in suits trying to cash in on the latest trend without any knowledge of the actual culture.

Not exact matches

«Secondly, don't believe everything that you read about movie stars because some of the women who've had kids in their late 40s, such as film stars, have used donor eggs, but they don't tell you that in the article because it's their own private business,» warns Prof Ledger.

Not into the Superbowl either - surprise, surprise:) We thought about the movies because you're right, it's great to go out on that day when everything but sports bars is abandoned:) I was sick so it was a board game night instead.

The presence of Robert Redford gives the character weight, if not depth, because we bring to the film everything we know about the actor from other movies.

Have you ever seen a movie where a family loses it's wife / mother and the father is understandably having trouble letting go, the teenager is a complete complete brat about everything because of it, the little girl is almost sickeningly adorable, and they all eventually live happily ever

But the movie really does succeed because of Vaughn, who takes everything he's learned from making movies over the past decade, and the things he loves about movies, and unapologetically borrows and transforms them in ways which both make sense and improve the source material to make it its own entity.

She's the black hole of the movie, sucking everything into her profound nothingness, but that's OK because that's what Bertolucci seems to think lust is about.

Hitchcock scholars will spin themselves into a fine powder spotting everything that's tonally or factually wrong about the piece (the movie implies that Psycho was shot on the Paramount lot, something that will come as some surprise to visitors of the Universal Studios tour); others will avoid it because it looks exactly like the kind of populist, elder - sploitative happy horseshit that it is.

I won't tell you what happens but the truth of the matter is that the end really doesn't matter because as the credits begin to roll you've already forgotten everything about the movie and that's its biggest strength.

I bring this up because everything I truly felt the need to say about this movie she already said!

Each casting announcement, teaser and trailer was heavily scrutinized as fans searched for clues about Wakanda — all of which were shrouded in secrecy, because, truly, everything about this movie is a spoiler.

I thoroughly enjoyed the sequel, The Devil's Rejects, because it seemed as though he took everything that worked about the first movie, and made an entire movie out of those themes.

It depends what country I'm in, or who you're talking to, what movie is it... Because everyone... You know, everything about a movie is how old you were, who you were, who you were with, where you saw it.

At the end, it's even a movie about the idea that every love story is a tragedy because if everything goes exactly right, one lover will still die before the other.

I recognized a lot of movies, and I bet my parents will enjoy flipping through this book even more because they've seen just about everything in here.

I know what you mean about everything in NYC seeming familiar because of seeing them in countless movies and TV shows.

But because the movie is such a stripped - down version of Eggers» book — and is clearly trying to be Black Mirror with mass - audience appeal — everything it tries to say about surveillance and accountability comes off as cartoonish.

Perhaps because I remember days before we had kids when it felt like there were many more silver linings to long distance — nights on the couch to myself watching movies I knew he wouldn't like, more late nights reading in bed, uninterrupted Saturdays in which to write, always drinking my favorite white wine instead of red, lazy Skype dates during which we'd talk about everything under the sun.