James Cameron has said it is
the best space film he has ever seen and, seeing how successful...
Is this movie
the best space film ever done according to James Cameron or is it basically Open Water in space?
Not exact matches
I have previously written in this
space of Eric Rohmer's
film L'amour après - midi, in my opinion, the
best film of one of the
best filmmakers after the incomparable Robert Bresson.
The crammed
spaces, tedious phone calls, and fast dialogue are believable flourishes in the
best of these
films, including All the President's Men and the more recent Spotlight.
If you have the outdoor
space this works really
well if followed by a
film canister rocket.
I love them like I love hair metal power ballads, Teenagers from Outer
Space, 1950s educational
films and home - edited skateboard videos (actually, never mind, some of those are really
GOOD).
Faulds was
best known for his portrayal of Jet Morgan in BBC radio drama Journey Into
Space in the 1950s although he also acted in over 30
films in his time.
Testing both the microwave and laser systems will require gargantuan structures in
space: thin -
film condenser mirrors, solar panels and a microwave transmitter stretching for kilometers and weighing 10,000 metric tons, as
well as a 100 - unit laser array of 5,000 metric tons that would be 10 kilometers long.
Even if «Gravity» did not win big at the Oscars it would have been easy to call the
film a success, in part due to its box office take as
well as furthering awareness of
space exploration and helping foster curiosity about NASA and their programs.
We shot a bunch of stories last week and I am planning to get
filming in the next, this
space is so
good for that.
«Myth» examines science and
space travel in the 1960s as
well as the state of science - fiction
films.
Despite some genuinely hilarious sequences that, regrettably, are
spaced too far apart, this meditation on the things that matter in life is too slow and at times too forced to deserve the high praise it has been getting (including an Oscar nomination for
best foreign language
film that should have gone to a number of other more worthwhile pictures).
2001: A
Space Odyssey (1968) is a landmark, science fiction classic - and probably the
best science - fiction
film of all time about exploration of the unknown.
But there's one Science Fiction
film that towers above all others of the genre, as
well as all other
films, and that is Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A
Space Odyssey, which Warner Brothers barely released in time to actually be seen on a big screen during the relevant year.
With the new
film of the
space opera saga finally on the big screen and the release of Battlefront's new sequel, both after a decade overdue, it is definitely the
best time to be a Star Wars fan.
The only thing that looks
good and realistic in this
film are the
space panoramas, nebulae, planets etc...
A charming, witty, passionate romantic drama about a love transcending
space and time, Somewhere In Time is an old - fashioned
film in the
best sense of that term.
Like in the earlier
films where the
space for personal monologue and storytelling is expanded for even very minor characters, Elvira's brutally honest tape - recorded interview in the final moments combines with the image for one of Fassbinder's most moving and penetrating moments in one of his
best films.
So I always react
well to sci - fi
films that are not necessarily about people floating around in silver
space suits.
A
better route would have been using the imagery to cover the ad
space, as Universal did beautifully with their respective campaigns for Cinderella Man and Jarhead, but even still, Warner Bros. had their thoughts together for marketing this
film throughout the summer and into the awards season.
Donald Sutherland is one of the most respected, prolific and versatile of motion picture actors, with an astonishing resume of
well over one hundred and fifty
films, including such classics as Robert Aldrich's The Dirty Dozen; Robert Altman's M * A * S * H; John Schlesinger's The Day of the Locust; Robert Redford's Ordinary People; Bernardo Bertolucci's 1900; Philip Kaufman's Invasion of the Body Snatchers; Nicolas Roeg's Don't Look Now with Julie Christie; Alan Pakula's Klute with Jane Fonda; Federico Fellini's Fellini's Casanova and in Brian Hutton» sKelly's Heroes with Clint Eastwood, who later directed him in
Space Cowboys.
Actor Jason Segel («How I Met Your Mother»), seemingly noticing the rash retirement forced onto The Muppets back in 1999 (when their last feature
film, the slipshod «Muppets from
Space», was released) and the lack of
good old family humour and fozzie fuzzy, pitched a relaunch of the
film franchise to Disney (who now have the rights to the characters).
Lot's of borrowing here from previous and
better films like Andromeda Strain, Her, 2001: A
Space Odessy and Brainstorm.
We talked with him recently when he was honored as an emerging master at the Seattle International
Film Festival, where «Facing Windows» won the Golden
Space Needle award for
best film.
Joe Dante is one of my favorite filmmakers, as he is one of the most diverse directors out there, making pure horror
films like The Howling, kid - friendly iconic
films such as Gremlins and Small Soldiers, as
well as comedies such as this and Inner
Space.
The most notable lesbian feature
films in the programming were Jamie and Jessie are Not Together (d. Wendy Jo Carlton), or as I preferred to call it «Jessie can do
better», Hannah and the Hasbian (d. Gordon Napier) and Codependent Lesbian
Space Alien Seeks Same (d. Madeleine Olnek).
Moreover, in what's arguably a more brazen case of cinematic larceny, director Daniel Espinosa,
best - known for the 2012 thriller Safe House, swipes his anti-gravity stylistics from Alfonso Cuarón, opening the
film with a single, very long, VFX - heavy take that sends the camera around in gentle swoops from character to floating character as the
space station itself tumbles slowly around its axis.
Aside from the
well - noted fact that more superior long - form drama (and comedy) can be found on television than in cinemas, the two most interesting motion picture experiences I had in 2012 were in galleries: The Clock (Christian Marclay, 2010), a staggering and hypnotic achievement of which I still have some of its 24 hours to catch up with, and two multi-screen installations by Candice Breitz: «Him» and «Her» in which many scenes from the
films of Jack Nicholson (in Him) and Meryl Streep (in Her), isolate the actors from their filmic background leaving the actors to speak to and interrogate each other across
space and time on many themes of character, identity, success, failure, anger and disappointment.
Lifeforce is an interesting concept for a
film that is based around
space vampires, and with that being said, it is an idea that should have been great, but as it stands, only ends up being
good.
The
best comic - book movie in a long time, though based on no comic, Lucy is a
film that mates classic Besson with Quentin Tarantino in a go at the mystical, world - solving vision found in Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A
Space Odyssey and Terrence Malick's The Tree of Life.
Welcome to the fourth part of my series on female - directed movies, wherein I share with you...
well, whatever I want to share with you, whether it's a
film that doesn't quite fit into one of the previous categories or one that I just didn't have
space for.
If this
film does
well it will not be the last of the
space outlaw known as Riddick.
The latest venture from Andy and Lana Wachowski's looks a lot
better from a trailer point of view as a high concept sci - fi event movie, instead of positioning the
film as a sort of
space adventure love story.
Like those other
films, Gallery is divided into a series of segments highlighting different aspects of the institution: the tour guides explaining a work or an artist; the craftsmen and women building frames, gallery
spaces, designing and testing lighting; restorers at work fixing paintings damaged by time; and administrators debating the
best ways to persevere the museums brand and grow its audience.
Is it the fact that only one of his
films ever earned even a single Oscar (
Best Special Effects for «2001: A
Space Odyssey»)?
Whedon returns as the
film's writer and director in this once - in - a-lifetime opportunity to revive his epic
space tale, and as the first installment in a possible franchise, «Serenity» is without a doubt one of the
best pieces of fan service in the history of the sci - fi genre.
Marvel's
space romp has posted summer's
best Monday and Tuesday grosses and both
films could top $ 45 million for weekend
Alien is revered as one of the greatest horror
films of all time, as
well as one of the greatest
films set in
space, so what happens when the director of the
film that originated the franchise returns to it to provide us back - story about one of the biggest monster movie icons more than three decades after the fact?
Melfi has a great ensemble on his hands and his
film works
well due to the chemistry they all have and the teamwork that's set in place to get John Glenn into
space.
This is Fleischer's first
film for Fox and he meets the house CinemaScope style — handsome, roomy sets, strong color, open
spaces and long, fluid takes (the
better to drink in the widescreen images)-- with careful staging and frames filled with little dramas, but he also puts an edge to the stories that play out in the glossy
spaces.
The Cannes
Film Festival has proven a fertile
space for the release of the
best the country has on offer to Western markets, and following the success of Yeon - Sang - ho's extraordinary zombie
film Train to Busan in 2016, Cannes» Midnight Screenings this year featured Jung Byung - gil's high - octane female - centred action movie The Villainess.
One reviewer wrote that he creates a separate
space apart from the outside in which one is allowed to meditate, which is probably the
best description I've ever read of his
films.
«Because the
film is a
well - crafted and an auteur - driven story and Joachim has a big following in the independent and foreign
film space, it was a no - brainer to ensure that audiences were
well aware of it,» commented Davidson.
The Disaster Artist also makes
good, possibly great art out of a
film considered by many the worst
film ever made (Ed Wood's Plan 9 From Outer
Space excepted).
Cuarón masterminded the audacious deep -
space thriller Gravity (for which he won the
best director Oscar) and was handed the reins of a Harry Potter
film, but has also made more intimate, Mexico - set dramas such as Y Tu Mamá También.
The host mockingly compared himself to «the first dog shot into outer
space» as a comedian tasked with reckoning with the
film industry's toxic reputation, but he acquitted himself
well in a short, punchy monologue.
The
film spends eighty percent of its running time telling you the mostly unnecessarily detailed history of the Green Lantern Corps, which I'll try to bullet point as
best as I can here: Planet Oa is the home plant of the Corps, which are basically intergalactic
space cops.
Four years later, he again stole the show as Bill Lumbergh in «Office
Space,» and although it helped to buy him comic cred and parts in
films like «Dodgeball,» «Talladega Nights» and «Pineapple Express,» he still remains a
well - kept secret from the general public.
That
film uses empty
space really
well.
We sat down on a particularly rainy day at our studio
space, hosted by Onsite [at] OCAD U, to discuss all of Athina's
films, The Capsule in particular, as
well as her love for Michael Bay and genre
films.