Sentences with phrase «cineplexes for»

What we are excited about: Similar to this week's other big release, Bridget Jones's Baby is a sequel to a beloved a franchise that has been away from cineplexes for a while.
While the Avengers team dominates cineplexes for the third time, another familiar gang has assembled for their second outing — a small project that yields disarmingly powerful results.

Not exact matches

But they are caught in an increasingly expensive arms race to mint new franchises for a domestic audience that is seeking out original stuff beyond the cineplex.
In backing the nine - rink ice center, Diaz has rejected the other major proposal for the site — a mixed - use complex with a marketplace, food court, cineplex, gym, rock - climbing wall and business incubator.
No, it's not a trailer for the latest doomsday flick at your local cineplex.
If your kids are old enough to watch a film without constant supervision, you'd probably to well to drop them off and check out another film in the cineplex while its showing, as this is almost completely devoid of interest for anyone who has seen more than five movies in their lifetime.
Everything American is good in the world of Behind Enemy Lines, and I can frankly think of no better time for a jingoistic bit of bombastic propaganda to hit the cineplexes than in the same week that American ground troops are deployed to Afghanistan.
Bottom Line: Whether you're young, young at heart, or simply nostalgic for the days when Myers and Murphy made us laugh in their non-animated incarnations, «Shrek the Third» seems like a safe place to drop your cineplex dollars May 18.
It holds true that, when it comes to movies, the early months of the year are «spring cleaning» for studios, the summer months are the fun rides at the cineplex and the «important,» Oscar - courting movies open at year's end.
Darren Aronofsky is the kind of artiste director whose films tend to play well with the cineaste crowd and prompt cricket chirps at the cineplex, but he's also got savvy commercial instincts and a gift for casting (Mickey Rourke, whose career was brought back to life thanks to his star turn in Aronofsky's «The Wrestler,» would surely agree).
It's not easy for me to reconcile that there are adults out there that would subject themselves to an hour and a half of monotonous drivel, or that there are kids over the age of five that would not find it too un-cool to even deem worthy of dragging their family and friends to the cineplex to see.
For someone who is not quite old enough to legally order a drink, she has amassed an impressive body of work that showcases not only her considerable talent, but also a commitment to intelligent, thoughtful films that do more than just kill a few hours at the local cineplex.
Still, add in the comic chops of Jonah Hill, as deranged caporegime Donnie, and a relatively unknown Margot Robbie (as Belfort's second wife, Naomi)-- who, for better or worse, has nailed the sort of role that will make her a lot better known — as well as bit parts from Hollywood's finest just - shy - of - A-Listers (McConaughey, Kyle Chandler, Jean Dujardin, to name a few), and The Wolf of Wall Street offers more than enough to satisfy at the cineplex.
If theatergoers left the cineplex with any one thought coursing through their minds, however, it wasn't the universal truth that asteroids are bad, but, rather, this simple realization: «Damn, I wish Morgan Freeman really would run for President, because I would totally vote for him!»
October has never been known for offering much in the way of quality at the cineplex (in many respects, it's the dumping ground of the fall movie season), but usually, horror fans can at least expect a bunch of scary movies to help get them in the mood for Halloween.
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