Sentences with phrase «different than the film»

Thorin has had the movie goer's experience which is different than the film goer's experience.
She plays a suburban housewife in the sketch and even though that couldn't be more different than this film, she raised an eyebrow.
The character's origins in the comics, however, is much different than her film origin.

Not exact matches

The scene ultimately ends on a different note than in the original film's cut.
Rogue One is a much different film and worth seeing clean, it is as many have described a war movie set in the Star Wars universe, and I enjoyed it more than Force Awakens.
-- This film looks very different than the birth movies I've seen / heard about in the past, but seems very interesting as well.
But after several showings of «The Milky Way» film, Chantal and Jennifer received a letter that was different than other notes of support.
The team realised that they could create films with unique optical properties by combining layers with different refractive qualities - creating a non-metallic, mirror - like film that can be more than 90 per cent reflective.
New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo (D.) plans to keep more than half of the campaign donations he received from Democratic donor and Hollywood film mogul Harvey Weinstein after it was revealed last week that he had settled sexual harassment claims with at least eight different women.
The Home Master system also uses a different filter design: you replace the combination filter and filter housing rather than only replacing the filter, which can allow a film to accumulate inside the filter housing.
The team's simulations reveal that diamond - like carbon film is formed at the atomic level in a different way than was thought.
They tested over 100 polystyrene films of different structure, thickness and at different temperatures, which took over six months, and the computer simulation cooling rate was many orders faster than in experiments.
Those bubbles arise because the thin sticker film expands at a different rate than the window glass when they both heat up.
The idea is that the film, when applied to different surfaces such as glass or brick, can produce solar energy more efficiently than conventional silicon wafer — based solar cells — which are made of materials similar to those used to fabricate computer chips.
The advent of HD film has put a greater emphasis on makeup and makeup for film and fashion requires different techniques than traditional makeup.
When the connecting revelation comes, it's more incidental than elegant, and while its tale is compelling, it sometimes feels like it belongs in a different film.
Perhaps in the early 1930s when the film is set, things were not so radically different for women than they were in the early, pre-suffragette 1890s when Oscar Wilde wrote his play — but, without wishing to suggest that the battle of the sexes is now definitely over, things have certainly moved on, and the film's preoccupations with womanly virtue and womanly repute is of more historical interest than contemporary relevance, leaving the distinct impression that this «updating» of Wilde has been done only by half measures.
One of the greatest and funniest horror films ever made, it has a great story and a powerful scenes with great visuals and exquisite acting, I am a big horror fan, this one is good, it is really good, although I was barging for something smaller and simpler, but it turned out to be way too different than expected!
I went in this movie expecting a cheap slasher horror film, but I was having high expectations, because it has been announced in development since 2009, what I got was way too more in depth than I was barging for, this movie can't be reviewed without spoiling it, what I have to say is... SEE THE CABIN IN THE WOODS, it is different dark comedy with mystery and great visuals (hint) SEE THIS MOVIE.
So yes, unless what I see tomorrow is quite a bit different than any other film I've ever seen in the format or a whole lot different than the trailer, hen you're right.
There are a number of great set pieces littered throughout the film, each one very different than the next, although the opening attack on Philadelphia is probably the most exciting.
The Hangover series comes to a merciful close with an installment that's at least a slight improvement over its immediate predecessor, with the narrative, thankfully, going in a slightly different direction than the first two films (ie there's no actual hangover this time around).
If the title character, Machuca, was given more of a reason for his name to be the title than the film could have been better, or have reached a different direction, but it is still a well made film, and I learned about some Chilean history that I was not aware of before hand.
Some people who watch this film will get something completely different from it than what some else does.
The film's chief villain, the angry and revenge - minded Killmonger, is a different sort of bad guy than what we're accustomed to getting in superhero movies.
One could argue that this film has to be slower than those that followed it, because it has to introduce and explain so many different aspects of the world of wizards.
The three strangers each play a different role in their game — Dollface interacts with the family first, knocking on the door and entering the home at lot earlier than in the original film.
The story, about a man who is kidnapped and held captive for two decades and seeks revenge upon his sudden release, is very similar to the original, but just different enough to keep fans guessing; Lee has suggested that his film has an even darker ending than Park's.
A film that is a bit different, probably my own misunderstanding, than advertised from the trailers.
As I've mentioned, the production design is different — more colorful; more beautiful and more area specific than we've seen in most earthbound Marvel films.
Sure, this film possesses a better pedigree than most movies of its type — director Fatih Akin is rated higher in international film circles than «Death Wish» remake director Eli Roth, Diane Kruger won the Best Actress prize at Cannes for her performance and the movie is Germany's entry for this year's Oscar for Best Foreign Language Film — and its intentions may be nobler, but, at its heart, it is not markedly different from its genre brethren.
So in that way, I'm on a completely different level than critics are for this film.
Bleakness, Arturo Ripstein's film implies, demands different kinds of labor from a man than from a woman.
At the center of the film, however, is a story that not only functions as true continuation of the events in the original, allowing the characters to grow and change in different ways than the first chapter, it's surprisingly emotionally engaging and resonant.
Coming just a few short months after the release of Paul Greengrass» 9/11 film United 93, World Trade Center immediately establishes itself as a completely different animal than its counterpart - as director Oliver Stone eschews the jittery authenticity of United 93 in favor of a far more traditional, thoroughly cinematic sort of vibe.
His script is more ambitious than that of the average horror film, with a plot structured across different timelines, creating excruciating tension in the process.
One couldn't find a culture more different than the simian society of Planet of the Apes (1968), a film that Schaffner was engaged to direct after Blake Edwards pulled out.
The Diving Bell and the Butterfly) that do indeed provoke some inquiry towards the subject of dying and the boundaries of morality - but this film does none of that, Haneke's objective here is no different than in Funny Games: he simple wants to use the shock value to prove that we are captivated to a sickening extent by watching horror unfold before us.
In fact, Spielberg's depiction of the wartime life of Oskar Schindler (Liam Neeson), a German entrepreneur who opened factories to help the Nazi war effort in Poland, only to staff them with Jewish workers, remains Spielberg's most personal film, but for different reasons than ancestry.
Both Thor and Thor: The Dark World presented us with something drastically different than what was before it, including expanding beyond the cosmos and accepting the God - like characters as normal, which really pushed the medium of comic book films, while also blending humor and action in a way that made the character both interesting and viable.
One thing you should know about Infernal Affairs II, other than it is a sequel, is that it is also a much different sort of film than the first one.
Urman said the scale of the film is different than what the company typically does, they're engaged full tilt.
Just about any film that explores the question that all of us ponder about what happens to us after we die already starts with built - in intrigue, and while Flatliners eventually becomes a relatively standard «Twilight Zone» - esque story about dealing with the guilt and remorse of one's past to resolve one's future, it's certainly a movie that stands out as quite different in style and, to some extent, subject matter than most anything that Hollywood had churned out before.
In one of the more clever twists, Enter the Dragon's sex slave scene tosses in a different spin — making the women into men — funny, and done with more subtlety than most other films would have shown.
The premise of Turbo Kid not only sounds unique but much different than most post apocalyptic films that have been coming out over the past years.
We've known the new film, directed by Josh Trank (Chronicle) will have some radically different concepts going on than we're used to seeing in the classic Fantastic Four comics.
The second place would be Woody Allen because it was so different than a lot of other films that he has ever done before.
More than 300 films from 60 different countries will be screened over a span of 10 days.
But an official trailer of the film was released today and judging from what is shown, The East appears to be more different than it sounds.
An extended cut of the film's previously - released trailer (see above) offers a better look at Hazel's daily life, via a talk with her parents - one that's rather different than the conversations most teens have with their mom and dad - as well as an extra moment or two between she and the young Augustus Waters (Elgort): a teen amputee and bone cancer survivor, whose thirst for life and upbeat personality make it all but impossible for Hazel to be immune to his charms (or so the trailer informs us, anyway).
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