Sentences with phrase «doing scenes from movie»

The cast is there and they are doing scenes from movie two today, movie three tomorrow.

Not exact matches

He saw that some people were doing well by reconstructing scenes from the Transformers movie with actual toys.

Near the end of the speech McConaughey gets the team to do the humming routine from «The Wolf Of Wall Street,» and then tells the players the story of how it ended up in the movie (Leonardo DiCaprio saw McConaughey warming up with the routine before the scene and asked him to do it on camera).

From Do the Right Thing (Brooklyn) to Coming to America (Queens) to The Godfather (Staten Island) to A Bronx Tale (take a guess), so many classic New York movie scenes have been shot throughout the boroughs.

Despite the talky legal proceedings taking up most of the movie's final hour, that doesn't take away from the fact that the slave revolt that opens the movie is one of the most intense and powerful scenes Spielberg has ever created.

All of these ideas are viable options but they remind me of various scenes from the movie Deer Hunter as all these options, if done enough, will lead to the same disastrous wealth confiscation by the proper authorities.

(Brian Orme) Richard, in your new book Calvinism in the Las Vegas Airport, you take a scene from the movie Hardcore to expound on the issues of Calvinism and culture; do...

(Brian Orme) Richard, in your new book Calvinism in the Las Vegas Airport, you take a scene from the movie Hardcore to expound on the issues of Calvinism and culture; do you think that the Calvinistic beliefs inherent in the TULIP are relevant for today's world?

James Franco directs and stars as the self - unaware Tommy, playing him just about perfectly when compared side by side to scenes from The Room (which this new movie does for a few minutes during the end credits).

i remember now seeing this one movie with mid-east people drama in it — don't remember to much about the movie except this one scene of men in mid-east dress advancing in protest in mass upon these soldier guards over something these people in mass thought was rightfully theirs (a freedom from violence was one of these things they thought was rightfully theirs).

Some Christian songs sound more like a gruesome and gory scene from a Freddy Krueger movie than from something having to do with Jesus Christ.

Speaking about the film recently in Los Angeles, Cera — who in this film, takes some refreshingly bold steps away from his usual one - note nerd persona — and co - writer / director Edgar Wright (who also did the zany cult classics Shaun of the Dead and Hot Fuzz) discussed the meaning of the film, the stretching Cera had to go through for the role, and the way in which the film's hyperkinetic action sequences are really just the same as the dance scenes in Grease or a Gene Kelly movie.

However, I didn't realize that when I walked to the bathroom for the first time after giving birth, it would look like scenes from a slasher movie.

Scenes from the 2010 movie How Do You Know featuring Paul Rudd and Reese Witherspoon were filmed in Adams Morgan.

Does your love life feel like a scene from «Groundhog Day», that movie with Bill Murray... Where he keeps living the same day over and over until he finally gets it right?

The studio may not have been able to keep the behind - the - scenes drama under wraps, but it doesn't seem to have affected the final product, because you honestly wouldn't know there was even a problem to begin with from watching the movie.

What i didn't like were the two full bits ripped from other movies: the wild animal in the convertible scene (Tommy Boy) and the inappropriate wedding singer (Old School).

Waititi does an excellent job of balancing the sweet and humorous moments with the more poignant bits (like Bella's heartbreaking death scene), but what separates the movie from the typical coming - of - age tale is the unique brand of humor that's become synonymous with the director.

If the guard is not precisely self - aware, he does make the act of torture (and murder, which becomes a natural extension) into a scene you might recognize, not only from other movies or stories about torturers, damaged souls in need of punishing or saving.

The film does falter when Letts and Friedkin choose to take it outside of its theatrical origins, especially in a motorcycle scene that feels like it came from another movie, but it's a minor complaint.

I like Lawrence's performance best when she actually gets to do some spy stuff, like in a centerpiece scene that feels flown in from a different movie, in which Dominika cultivates a boozy senatorial staffer played by Mary - Louise Parker (making the absolute most of a little).

The script is not perfect, and there were a few minor scenes that did not ring true - but the overall package is amazing - the perfect cast from top to bottom, most of the script, the acting, cinematography, directing, score, everything about this movies pays homage to a by - gone era of American Films and does it with taste and class.

But Last Days works only when it deviates from this pattern, as it does in a hilarious scene depicting the rock star's friendly yet indifferent agreement to buy space in the yellow pages from a clueless door - to - door salesman (Thadeus A. Thomas, the movie's only perfectly cast actor), or when it focuses on other members of Blake's entourage, or when the camera retreats at a snail's pace from the mansion for what feels like eternity.

He does well to capture the dynamic between Vince and Reese's characters in the movie, from the first scene we understand completely as to who these two are.

Though the movie has more than its share of memorable scenes (from the brainwashing flashbacks, to Frank Sinatra doing karate, to Angela Lansbury's third - act soliloquy), there's too much dead space in between, including a superfluous subplot with Janet Leigh (who curiously gets third billing) that could have been cut entirely.

Don't expect less from World War Z. Filled with the requisite depictions of gruesome and disturbing scenes, this movie zeroes in on the almost instantaneous transition from human to zombie.

This is especially true when you see rehearsal footage interspersed with the final scenes from the movie to make you realize how much these rehearsals informed what they did on the actual set.

Aside from the musical scenes, Ten Thousand Saints could easily be added to the ever - growing list of movies that don't accurately capture the essence of the hardcore scene.

Aside from the obvious fact that no - one looks as if they've aged a day, it serves no real purpose in the film, and does nothing to dilute my general hatred of tacked - on «and then this happened» scenes to close out a movie.

Director Larry Charles may have had to cut some precious time from folks like Kevin Corrigan, Chris Parnell and J.B. Smoove (who does show up during the credits in the blooper reel / extra scenes bit) but it's to the benefit of the movie, which gets in and out in the perfect amount of time (it should be noted B.J. Novak who was cast is nowhere to be seen; also, don't let anyone spoil the cameos for you).

This movie doesn't know from one scene to the next what it wishes to be, grim or goofy, and both approaches suffer for it.

You don't go to see a movie like this for the deep and powerful message interwoven into the subtext; you go for the cool swashbuckling scenes that borrowed a trick or two from Xena: Warrior Princess.

It still does the things big superhero movies are meant to do - right down to the post-credit scenes suggesting the good doctor has an appointment with the forthcoming Thor: Ragnarok directed by whatshisname from down the road - but it's spectacular, refreshing and enjoyable in its own way.

The action parts of the movie were as good as previous parts of the series, and a step up from Mockingjay part 1, but I did feel as though there were lots of filler scenes where the characters moped around a bit and lamented over who Katniss would pick from their odd little love triangle.

We're trying to add everything that's missing from the Gallery so here is Part 1: We added new stills, posters and promotional photos from Bang Bang Baby, new stills and posters from Evil Dead, new behind the scenes photo and posters from About Alex, posters and high definition screencaps from Kenzo's short movie Here Now, medium & high quality stills and poster from Frank and Cindy, a high quality poster from the upcoming Don't Breathe and a production still from the short movie Nicholas & Hillary.

We've had a few glimpses of Wonder Woman's warrior women in the past — officially and unofficially — but this latest look behind the scenes from the movie gets pretty up close with the movie's Amazon look, and they don't look half bad.

There is a lot of «Hi, I'm Montgomery Scott also known as Scotty» dialogue to make sure that audiences don't miss the point as the movie careens from one action scene to the next.

Dinklage, who you may remember from «The Station Agent» (and if you don't, that is the next movie you should rent) plays a gay dwarf who not only steals every scene he's in, but pawns it and buys more scenes and walks off with them, too.

At this juncture, the movie morphs into an overstimulating, kitchen sink extravaganza serving up everything from dazzling, CGI chase scenes to catchy song - and dance tunes (ala «Smells Like Teen Spirit») to swashbuckling derring - do.

They don't just «break out,» they wrestle the spotlight away from the bigger names and elevate the movie to heights it might never have reached otherwise — like Melissa McCarthy's boisterous, scene - stealing (and Oscar - nominated) performance in Bridesmaids.

The argument could be made, really, that he's unsympathetic from his first scene, although the movie does a good job convincing us that Connie has the best intentions at heart, even though it doesn't have him state his motives at all.

That being said we did sneak a wee E.T. homage into the Trolley scene and my editor Helen says she always knows my scripts from the number of nods to movies peppered inside them.

You ever do that, where you just give out one quote, then someone else feels compelled to come up with a better quote from the same movie, and soon enough you've re-enacted the entire film, scene - by - scene for your own amusement?

While the actual teaser focused on Deadpool giving his best Bob Ross impersonation, complete with happy clouds and trees, we did get a brief collage of footage from the actual movie, snippets and all - too - brief looks at various characters and scenes of the film.

One of the movie's funniest scenes takes place when Austin frolics nude in their hotel suite: Through elaborate choreography, his private parts are somehow always covered from the camera's point of view, saving the movie's PG - 13 rating by a hair, while we find out that the British don't call their breakfast sausages «bangers» for nothing.

Laughably over-staged (talky scenes take place at batting cages, below circus trapezes and while jogging) and populated with stereotypes (Fisher Stevens plays a greasy, deceptive record - label scout), the film seems to have made from a My First Movie do - it - yourself kit purchased by the director (a veteran of music videos, and it shows) from a street vendor on Hollywood and Vine.

It has its moments, and Whedon / WB did a great job of smoothing over the rough edges so as not to feel like a Frankenstein's Monster of Snyder and Whedon's footage — it's surprising how relatively seamless the movie flows from scene to scene.

Given that this is the second half of the finale, it should have been all killer; instead, it's mostly filler, a checklist movie made up of scenes from the book that don't cohere into anything propulsive or engaging.

So for me, the argument scene between Stephen Strange and Christine Palmer, that fight scene in the apartment — even to this day, every time I watch the movie, it feels like, «How did I get this scene from this gritty little indie film into this Marvel movie?»

Don't miss: The extras include a nine - part retrospective from 2009 on the legacy of the trilogy; a short film, «Doc Brown Saves the World,» with Christopher Lloyd, that shows why some of the futuristic gadgets from the second film do not exist today; a peek at the 2012 restoration of the iconic DeLorean; two episodes from «Back to the Future: The Animated Series;» a 2015 commercial for a hoverboard and a trailer for «Jaws 9»; a five - part documentary on the making of the movies, a look at the franchise's physics; deleted scenes; a question - and - answer session with Fox; eight archival featurettes; behind - the - scenes footage; music videos; commentaries; and a look at «Back to the Future: The Ride.&raqudo not exist today; a peek at the 2012 restoration of the iconic DeLorean; two episodes from «Back to the Future: The Animated Series;» a 2015 commercial for a hoverboard and a trailer for «Jaws 9»; a five - part documentary on the making of the movies, a look at the franchise's physics; deleted scenes; a question - and - answer session with Fox; eight archival featurettes; behind - the - scenes footage; music videos; commentaries; and a look at «Back to the Future: The Ride.»