Here, the genre of the landscape is far removed from nature and infiltrated by the make -
believe world of film and television.
Not exact matches
This is not reporting worthy
of CNN, «A staffer on the
film, which has provoked anti-American protests and violence across the Muslim
world, said he
believed that the filmmaker is a Coptic Christian.»
Every time I said yes, amazing people who
believed in me and who've had a bigger vision
of what I could do in this
world stepped forward — from my mom who went vegan with me after my fourth recurrence
of bone cancer, to the yoga teachers who insisted I could become a yoga teacher too, to the talented woman who designed my website, to the director who brought together the crew for this
film and made an idea a reality.
The genre is arguably one
of the riskier for filmmakers to tackle because the
film must not only make the audience
believe in a
world or setting that is seemingly ambitious, but the filmmaker must also convey a contemporary message
of some kind.
And the fact that the
film, much like Spotlight, the Arabian Nights Trilogy, and Anomalisa, is very much pitched at an adult level, instead
of going aiming for the «teenager» set (and I'm not just talking Jurassic
World / Marvel / StarWars, I do
believe a lot
of Oscar - Bait is pitched at that simple level
of easy digestion, Carol is not.
The
film fully
believes in the reality
of the
world it creates, without continuously patting itself on the back for being aware
of its own devices.
Favreau and his team created a lush, beautiful
world for Mowgli and his friends — it's truly the kind
of film that you need to see to
believe.
The
film is about how this duo are able to keep their head bobbing above the poverty line, but it's also about how Halley allows her daughter to exist in a
world of make -
believe, knowing that the crushing reality
of their circumstances might sap away her infectious joie de vivre.
I attended the
World Premiere and press conference for Show Dogs a few weeks ago and while I can't recommend the
film to anyone over the age
of 12, I do
believe that children between the ages
of four to eleven will have a blast.
Casino Royale is fantasy in a
world that's earned its darkness, a mature
film that doesn't demand to be taken seriously but doesn't expect you to
believe that the
world is the same as it was when Sean Connery leered at Ursula Andress walking out
of the surf like Venus on the half shell.
I
believe the audience
of the entire
world will be able to see the beauty
of Chinese martial art
films and the beauty
of Chinese people.
While what he said earlier this year led people to
believe there was another trilogy in the works, the director spoke only
of the follow up to Covenant this time, saying that «I'll probably be
filming it within a year,», and revealing that John Logan had already given him a script for a direct sequel Scott plans to shoot after he finishes All the Money In The
World and The Cartel.
With all
of that being said, I
believe that if the
world has one job right now it is to make sure Linklater, Hawke, and Delpy live long enough in order for us to get at least three more Before
films; if we have two jobs,
world peace.
Reflecting on the
film's release as the Me Too and Time's Up movements dominate debate in Hollywood and the wider
world, she said: «It's a strange thing, the themes this
film touch on, the themes that we wanted to focus on and discuss and let an audience discuss during the process
of seeing the
film have to do with class - ism and abuse towards women and if they are
believed when they come forward.
I don't necessarily
believe that episode two is better than the
film that preceded it, but it retains that unique combination
of innocence faced with the emotionally crushing yet still uplifting big scary
world out there.
What I hoped I could do is tell a story about creativity, tell a story about having a vision that nobody else
believed in and pushing that vision out into the
world, but through the upside - down skewed lens
of this very strange and unique
film, The Room.
«Downsizing» presents a
world that's falling apart — even if Leisureland does boast three Cheesecake Factory locations — but Payne and Taylor bring their trademark acidic empathy; this
film may share the darkly ironic «no matter where you go, there you are» message
of a
film like John Frankenheimer's «Seconds,» but Payne and Taylor clearly
believe in the power
of people looking outside their own little
worlds and taking in the big picture.
The
film follows Secretary
of State John Kerry, UN Ambassador Samantha Power, Deputy National Security Adviser Ben Rhodes, National Security Adviser Susan Rice, and President Obama himself as they travel the
world over the course
of 2016, attempting to «lock - in» policies that they
believe will define their legacy, all while preparing to hand over the keys to the next administration.
Of course, true
film lovers
believe an epic
World War II era drama deserves to be seen on the big screen, and since Mudbound will be shown in select cinemas, I suggest you make the effort to see it there if you can.
The
film was then handed over to Peyton Reed who has a varied television career up to this point and who was nearly selected for the slot
of director for Thor 2: Dark
World, if internet rumors can be
believed.
However, for the chosen few who
believe that authentic honesty and beautiful tales that do more than just remind us
of the good things in the
world exist that don't have to feel heavily weighted by coincidental screenwriters this is the
film you've all been waiting for.
Working on this
film brought Shawn back to his home state
of New Hampshire, where he
believes all the screenplays in the
world ought to be
filmed.
Thematically, the novel is preoccupied with relics, the physical reminders
of emotion — for Miles, the abandoned possessions
of hundreds
of evicted tenants; for Bing, the beaten - up antiques he has pledged to save; for Ellen, the dangerously erotic images she is finally able to cultivate from the ephemera
of her mind and put onto paper; and for Alice, an obsession with a
World War II
film which she
believes captures the simultaneous hope and despair
of a generation.
The Mayans and
film director Roland Emmerich would have us
believe that the end
of the
world is nigh.
Each year, MoMA's Department
of Film combs through major studio releases and the top
film festivals around the
world, selecting influential, innovative
films made in the last 12 months that they
believe will stand the test
of time.
The story is usually interpreted to mean that one should not
believe everything one is told, as in the first version
of the
film in 1943 — one
of a series produced by Walt Disney at the request
of the U.S. government during
World War II for the purpose
of discrediting totalitarianism in general and Nazism in particular.