I saw Proud Mary at the end of last week, long after the complaints about under - promotion gave way to
complaints about the film's glaring flaws.
Nevertheless, these are mostly minor
complaints about a film that might be the director's richest, and certainly ranks with «Secrets & Lies,» «Naked» and «Topsy - Turvy as one of his very best.
In fact, if there's
any complaint about the film at all, it's that the Susan segment feels a little cold (no doubt a reflection of the characters that inhabit it) and lacks the substance and nerve - wracking tension of the other storyline.
My only
complaint about the film would be how quickly Hugh Glass's character recovers from his wounds - wont say anymore in case of spoiling it but everything else was great!
No, my biggest
complaint about the film is the casting of Hollywood stars.
Cemiria Dawn, the creator of the petition, then goes on to provide a bulleted list of itemized
complaints about the film, ranging everywhere from Luke Sykwalker's characterization to the «Cheap, sometimes childish humor» to the entire Canto Bight subplot with Rose and Finn.
Several hundred viewers, including dozens of scientists, filed
complaints about the film's accuracy, impartiality and fairness with Britain's Office of Communications, or Ofcom, which among many duties monitors standards for programming.
Not exact matches
There were rumblings
about a resolution last month at the denomination's annual conference, and
complaints from
about a dozen people prompted LifeWay to remove the
film from its shelves and online store.
Gamble fuck what Thomas Edison might have said, holy shit man, the average filmgoer to the average
film blogger, show me this barrage of
complaints about frame rates, show me in the span of Row Three, and all the shit that has been parsed over in 100 + threads
about everything
film related or otherwise, where this great wealth of historical proof exists where people, the masses,
film fans, have been complaining
about film rates.
With all of my
complaints about how this
film all too often discards promising plot areas to spark a sense of unevenness, hurrying, outside of that area of storytelling, is hardly a big deal, so what this series really has to worry
about is, of course, bloating, because all of this unevenness, as well as repetition, could have perhaps been avoided if this saga wasn't just so blasted overblown, not necessarily to the point of falling flat as too sprawling to stick with, but decidedly to the point of feeling rather overambitious.
One quibble I have with the
film is that it occasionally gets confused whether it wants to be a serious drama or a comedy - but that's just a minor
complaint to be made
about an otherwise tremendously effective
film.
Likewise, there's no cause for
complaint about the lossless DTS - HD Master Audio 5.1 mix, which ably adds body to the
film's music and effects while keeping the dialogue above it all.
The movie may peak there and too early and [insert any
complaints about visual flexibility here] but I don't require perfection in
film and especially not in any of the theatrical high - wire genres.
My biggest
complaint with the first
film is that basically all the characters are just lifeless walking people that I could care less
about.
The laziest critical
complaint about screen adaptations of plays is that they look like «
filmed theatre», as if this were descriptive.
In this climate, any sort of backlash — which can be translated as a reflection of reasonable
complaints about the way the
film deals with racism — is powerful enough to derail a frontrunner.
A
complaint heard all too often
about modern horror
films is that they aren't very scary.
The
film focuses instead on the ways the two sisters deal with their relationship — which they both desperately need to do — and the way the sons learn something, however haphazardly,
about the difference between true unhappiness and the
complaints of childhood.
I will make sure people remember that, especially when there are so many
complaints about the lack of
films featuring strong women, or the lack of diversity in the Oscar race.
When: July 1st Why: One of the biggest
complaints about the first «Magic Mike» was that it was a lot gloomier than moviegoers were expecting for a
film about male strippers, and Channing Tatum has addressed those issues with the promise that the upcoming sequel will be a much lighter affair.
Ian McEwan can have no
complaints about a new
film based on his 2007 novel On Chesil Beach, because he adapted it himself.
Writer and director Joss Whedon has always described himself as a feminist, which is fair enough considering he created Buffy the Vampire Slayer, but in May he was forced to deactivate his Twitter account after being deluged by
complaints about Black Widow's role in his
film.
Scott insisted that he was «not complaining, but rather pointing out how pointless, how silly it sounds when anyone bothers to venture a
complaint»
about these
films.
My one major
complaint about the movie is that I do not care for the way they
filmed and edited the fight sequences.
My biggest
complaint about motion capture
films had been that no matter how «natural» the characters appeared their eyes always looked creepy.
Despite
complaints from comic book purists
about the liberties this
film takes with the source material, it manages to present both Xavier and Magneto as fresh and rich characters who are both worth exploring.
The most common
complaint about the 2013's The Purge — even among those (like me) who otherwise liked the
film — is that it sort of wasted its very clever «all crime is legal for one night» premise by focusing on one fairly basic «home invasion» story.
One of the biggest
complaints about «Magic Mike» was that it was a lot more serious than people were expecting for a
film about male strippers, and producer / star Channing Tatum addressed that issue with the promise that the upcoming sequel would be a much lighter affair.
I can't summon any
complaints in the video department, as picture quality is
about as good as I have seen for a 2 - D animated
film.
There were a few
complaints I had
about the
film as a whole.
Considering near every
complaint made
about one of the
films he features in has something to do with how rushed the story...
And the hits keep coming... Yesterday, I wrote
about complaints lodged by members of Sarah Palin's Alaska posse against HBO's «Game Change,» a
film about the 2008 GOP presidential campaign that is scheduled to premiere March 10.
Although Star Wars has always been head and shoulders above anything else, visually speaking, I have a slight technical
complaint: why is it that Lucas makes such a big deal
about digital
filming having such superiour colour and brightness when most of what he shoots is black space and brown desert planets (TWO this time!)?
I have a few other
complaints to raise before I tell you what is really and truly good
about this
film.
Early in the
film, one of the nuns responds to one of Lady Bird's short stories by saying that she obviously loves Sacramento, which doesn't seem to sync with the litany of
complaint she registers
about it.
If I had to make one
complaint, it would be
about the
film's use of music.
Marvel has heard your
complaints about MCU
films being scored with boring, forgettable soundtracks, and will be calling your bluff shortly.
In fact, similar
complaints have been historically made
about most children's entertainment media during the peak periods of their popularity, including video games, comic books, radio,
film, and novels.
One extremely slight
complaint: During my second attempt at the exam for the first lecture, I got a question
about blackbody radiation, which hadn't been addressed during the
filmed lecture.
Still, ultimately, he filed an official
complaint about my research and what he perceived as my bias (I fully disclosed on - line that my wife's family lives in Bruce County, Ontario — home to some large wind farms and the location of some of my scenes in the
film).
The first is the BBC's handling of
complaints about his (correct) claim that «astrology is a load of rubbish» in his
film, the Wonders of the Solar System.
Back in 2007, a giant 176 page official
complaint was lodged at Ofcom, (the UK's communications regulator of broadcasts)
about skeptic climate scientists seen in the British video «The Great Global Warming Swindle», and the
complaint went so far as to include its criticism of Dr Soon's non-speaking contribution to the
film, while noting his «big oil» funding.