A film about parents grieving with the loss of their son isn't easy to convey in poster form, but this poster does a great job of showing the emotional complexity of
the characters over the course of the film.
Not exact matches
Mystique's
character arc begins with her looking human for a good portion
of the movie and then,
over the
course of the
film, learning to accept herself as a mutant and decides to stay blue until the end.
Over and over in the course of the film, we can see Spacey, a good actor, reaching down into himself to find a source of verity for this plot - constructed charac
Over and
over in the course of the film, we can see Spacey, a good actor, reaching down into himself to find a source of verity for this plot - constructed charac
over in the
course of the
film, we can see Spacey, a good actor, reaching down into himself to find a source
of verity for this plot - constructed
character.
So yeah, we all know that Black Panther, a.k.a. Prince T'Challa, is going to triumph
over adversity in his bid to bring harmony to the kingdom
of Wakanda, that there will be the obligatory action sequences where actual danger is a distant possibility for both hero and bystander, and that the plot will pivot on a mysterious object
of unknown origin («Vibranium,» in this case — don't worry if it sounds unfamiliar; the
film's
characters will mention it at least three - dozen times
over the
course of the movie).
Over the
course of this third solo outing for the god
of thunder, Thor will lose his allies, his freedom, those flowing golden locks, and also something more permanent, but none
of these will be the most significant alteration to the
character in Taika Waititi's zippy, slightly tilted, often joyfully frenzied
film: Thor is finally in on his own joke.
The
character is haunted by the start
of the
film, after he and Lady Macbeth (Marion Cotillard) lose a child, but his madness grows and grows
over the
course of the story.
What makes Katie so appealing is that there's more to her
character than we initially think, which is revealed methodically
over the
course of the
film.
The one question that remains is why, after watching these
characters for nearly eight hours
of time
over the
course of three
films, do we feel like every
character is underwritten and without much dimension?
All three actors deliver solid performances — especially Margot Robbie and Chiwetel Ejiofor, who are given more time to develop their
characters — but unfortunately, not a lot happens
over the
course of the
film's 98 - minute runtime that's particularly compelling.
Rossum tells us that her
character changes looks in the
film almost as often as she has scenes, appearing as a blonde, a brunette, and a redhead
over the
course of the
film.
While
over the
course of the
film, the
character thaws and begins to show vague signs
of humanity, few would go as far as calling him a heroic
character.
In an interview with Entertainment Weekly, Corey Stoll goes into surprising detail about the origin
of his
character Darren Cross, who becomes Yellowjacket
over the
course of the
film.
That's also when the
film goes from great to greater, as the mostly small - scale back - and - forth between Gerwig and Kirke expands to a dizzying series
of interactions between nearly a dozen
characters over the
course of one afternoon.
Over the
course of a couple
of phone chats — one interrupted by a dead cell phone battery — one can hear the earnest joy in her voice, usually followed by that laughter, when talking about her journey from M. Night Shyamalan's The Village, her feature
film debut, to the massive success
of Jurassic World despite her
character's penchant for running in heels from dinosaurs and, most recently, her 2017 Screen Actors Guild Award - nominated performance in an episode
of Netflix's Black Mirror.
Main
character Chiron is played by three different actors
over the
course of the
film: Alex R. Hibbert plays his younger self, Ashton Sanders plays his teenage years and Trevante Rhodes plays Chiron in his adult prime.
It's also an opportunity to pull off something that doesn't happen everyday: to make three
films over the
course of a generation with the same actors playing the same
characters.
SEE ALL POSTERS BELOW Review: The love that's supposed exist between these
characters, or at least develop
over the
course of the
film, is poorly represented in this design.
Over the
course of the
film's duration, these
characters intersect in interesting ways, that don't feel deliberate, instead building towards the great idea
of a diverse community.
At the
film's Los Angeles press day, Woodley talked about how Jennifer Lawrence encouraged her to take the role, what she shares in common with her
character and how they differ, what inspired her to take a
course in urban survival skills, what the experience was like doing many
of her own stunts, her most memorable sweaty palm moments, zip - lining
over the streets
of Chicago and climbing the Navy Pier Ferris Wheel, her challenging fight sequence finale with Theo James, working again with Miles Teller, and what she learned about herself in the process
of making her first large scale studio movie.
Over the
course of ten years and 18
films, Marvel Studios has slowly built up its cinematic universe, putting vast amounts
of time, money, and effort into introducing and developing its plethora
of characters, all
of which has been leading up to the point where they would finally come together to do battle against the most dangerous foe any
of them has ever come across.
But, so much else feels like the overheated flop - sweat that accumulates
over the
course of this
film, which feels like it ages every
character 20 years.
He's done this in his «Before» trilogy, a
character examination
of two lovers played by Julie Delpy and Ethan Hawke in three parts, executed and
filmed over the
course of twenty years with substantial input from the actors on the scripts and the process as a whole.
Mackenzie Davis plays the 23 - year - old title
character, a hipster with the skills
of a lactation expert and sleep coach who becomes,
over the
course of the
film, Marlo's best friend and mentor, ultimately leading her on a path to reconnect — dangerously — with her lost youth.
Plans and plotlines that span decades,
over the
course of dozens
of films give Marvel a leg up when it comes to
character and backstory.
This anger faded, and what has emerged
over the
course of the
films he's made with Greta Gerwig (who here plays the titular Frances) is an embrace
of both the flaws
of his
characters, and those as a filmmaker.
The completed
film is a multi-generational love story, weaving together a number
of characters whose lives intersect
over the
course of decades from the streets
of New York to the Spanish countryside and back.
The frenetic pace is infectious, and we have come to enjoy the
characters over the
course of the three
films.
McCarthy has also had supporting
character roles in a number
of films including «Life As We Know It,» «The Nines,» «Charlie's Angels» and «The Hangover Part III»
over the
course of those next several years.
Her protagonist is inspired by Bertha Regustus, the African American actress in the
film whose
character's infectious laughter, triggered by a dentist's administration
of nitrous oxide, affects everyone she encounters
over the
course of a single day.