Sentences with phrase «cinema release so»

The Gala films tend to be the hardest tickets to get your hands on but are also the most likely to get a cinema release so I advise you look elsewhere for gems at the festival.

Not exact matches

It's a great experience so far» — and an experience that is obviously very different from her last cinema role, playing Oonagh in Ken Loach's Jimmy's Hall, the true story of Irish political activist Jimmy Gralton, which has been released on DVD and Blu - ray and is the reason we're chatting.

Films that moved us, resonated with us, and out - and - out blew us away all saw release in 2017, so much of them, in fact, that, as with previous years at the cinema, it was difficult coming up with the 10 best.

Alas, the third act was never cracked for cinema by Kubrick or Vladimir Nabakov (credited as the screenwriter, though Kubrick rewrote it so much that Nabakov's version was later released as a screenplay.

It has been so great that people have gone as far as to say that it's the best year for cinema since 1982 where E.T, Blade Runner, The Thing, Star Trek II and Poltergeist all released.

So, if you left your house and headed to the cinema last week you would've seen that Pixar released Cars 2 last week.

We were big fans of Den Of Thieves when it was released in UK cinemas just a couple of weeks ago, so it is...

Fenton also conducted the show in other cities around the world (including LA, at the Hollywood Bowl) and it became so popular itself that it inspired the show's producers to combine some of the most dramatic scenes into a movie to be released in cinemas, Deep Blue (this time with narration from Sir Michael Gambon).

When Idiocracy was first released in late 2006, Fox barely played it in theaters (there was a controversy about them being afraid of putting it out because it was so dumb)- I had to drive an hour outside of Los Angeles just to find the one cinema showing it.

Sure it's an HBO release so might never actually see a big screen but the barriers between streaming and cinema are so feeble nowadays that it's hard to really define a difference.

So while Annihilation bypasses cinemas in this country, do call out the movie industry for its lack of faith in filmmakers and film lovers; petition Netflix to team up with Curzon cinemas more to release its original movies theatrically in the UK; support smaller titles that do have cinema releases where possible; but don't spend your time lamenting the decline of cinema when the art of the visual medium is alive and kicking through Annihilation, in US theatres and on UK computers, phones, tablets and TVs.

That was met with a negative reaction by many, albeit unfairly so — you can read our balanced review of the movie here — while some quarters of the online film community took against Netflix for releasing the film, instead it being released in cinemas, branding the project with the outdated stigma of a straight to VOD release.

Amazon's rights for its acquisitions so far have been limited to US theatrical distribution, with no sign yet of Chi - Raq in either UK cinemas or Amazon's British streaming line - up (The Neon Demon is being released in the UK by Icon this summer).

Hemsworth has since appeared in two Thor films so far, with a third — Thor: Ragnarok — to be released in cinemas on October 24.

Frustratingly, there weren't many cinemas showing it on release, so you'll just have to order the DVD / Blu - ray / digital download and force your friends to agree it's an «instant cult classic» so you can quote certain lines at them at will.

If you can see it in the cinema then do so but it was only released on Netflix over here.

(Press Release): NYFF Director and Selection Committee Chair Kent Jones said, «The cinema is so many things at once.

Buoyed by excellent reviews — and quite possibly controversy over its «warts and all» painting of Jobs — Danny Boyle's film based on Aaron Sorkin's screenplay made the best limited release showing of 2015 so far — $ 521,000 from just four cinemas in New York and Los Angeles — as it builds towards an Oscars run.

Lee himself had hopes of a theatrical release, particularly as audience figures were slightly disappointing — it looks and sounds so much better in cinemas.