I am writing a thriller /
drama film script right now, so I'm definitely open to expanding my writing world.
Not exact matches
Directed by Timo Tjahjanto and Kimo Stamboel aka The Mo Brothers, with a
script by the former, what they lack in original or even compelling
drama in Headshot, they make up for with the
film's multiple action scenes.
Sorkin once again provides us with a
drama driven by a brilliant
script and superb performances that barrels along at his signature cracking pace, making for a thoroughly enjoyable
film.
The kind of
film that gives GLBT cinema a bad name, 200 American is an amateurish, dreadfully
scripted and laughably acted «comedy -
drama» that is neither intentionally funny nor dramatically impacting.
One of the most impressive things of Bahrani and Bahareh Azimi «s
script is that it sets up scenes which could have followed into much more dramatic outcomes but the writers chose to take the road less traveled and in an odd way, by taking the less dramatic approach, the
film removes itself that much further from the majority of indie
films that concern themselves with cramming the most amount of
drama into the least amount of time.
Director: Edgar Wright Cast: Simon Pegg, Nick Frost, Martin Freeman Edgar Wright's follow - up to «Shaun of the Dead» is a bigger, busier, slightly less focused ramble through small - town cop - movie clichés, but it might just be the better
film, benefiting from a
script packed with smart one - liners and neat riffs on everything from Hammer horror to cosy ITV
dramas.
Towne prepped what would have been a big - budget endeavor by helming the smaller - scale
drama «Personal Best,» about female track - and - field athletes, but in order to be allowed to complete the
film, Towne had to give Warner Bros. the rights to his beloved «Greystoke»
script.
Known for hard - hitting screenplays for Submarino and The Hunt which he co-wrote with director Thomas Vinterberg, and for the popular Danish TV
drama Borgen, Tobias Lindholm's solo directorial debut is perhaps as remarkable in the
script department as his previous work, but the
film itself — like the ship it depicts — sometimes goes adrift.
Ten years later, working from an adaptation of the caper novel by W.R. Burnett
scripted in collaboration with the author, he essentially launched the heist
film as a genre of its own and set the blueprint that all subsequent heist
dramas built upon.
Starring Lena Headey and Ian Hart, it was a
drama about an 18 - year - old waitress (Headey) who becomes involved with a young raver (Hart) who introduces her to ecstasy and drug dealing.Shortly after making Loved Up, Cattaneo received the
script for The Full Monty and, drawn both to its obvious humor and more serious economic undertones, immediately set about getting it made into a
film.
What You Need To Know: Brimful of ambition, the intriguing concept of making two interlocking but distinct
films out of a single relationship
drama is certainly novel and the fact that it has overcome potential distribution difficulties, and tricky marketing conundrums to get made at all is a clear signal that someone up there has great faith in the
scripts, and in first - time writer / director Ned Benson.
Other winners announced include «The Peanuts Movie» for Best Animated
Film; Nelson George's
film about Misty Copeland, «A Ballerina's Tale,» for Best Documentary»; Rick Famuyiwa's «Dope»
script for Best Screenplay; the «Furious 7» tune «See You Again» for Best Song; ABC's «Black - ish» for Best TV Comedy; ABC's «How to Get Away With Murder» for Best TV
Drama; and Starz's «Survivor's Remorse» for Best Cable / New Media TV Show.
8 — Moby Dick (Twilight Time, Blu - ray), John Huston's 1956
film of Herman Melville's whaling
drama turned epic odyssey starring Gregory Peck plays the obsessed Captain Ahab, was
scripted in collaboration with Ray Bradbury and shot by cinematographer Oswald Morris with a desaturated color palette to give the
film a sepia quality to evoke the engraving and illustrations of the whaling era.
If you like your tight -
scripted drama with a compelling narrative that's effortlessly portrayed by a wonderful ensemble cast, then this is definitely your kind of
film.
Jawbone review: Johnny Harris leads the cast and
scripts this ultra-gritty British
drama which truly is one of the stand - out British
films of the...
The
script for the musical
drama, whose music and lyrics were written by Stephen Sondheim, as he composed the Broadway play, was penned by first - time feature
film writer, James Lapine.
Superb in every sense of the word, acting,
script, costume design, attention to detail.An old fashioned
drama real quality
film making at it's best.
Whilst the
film isn't going to reach the heights of other Australian comedy classics, there's something to be said for a
film a
film that manages to tick all the simple boxes; great acting, witty
script, a fine balance of comedy and
drama, with characters and themes that are more complex than the surface reveals.
In his early work Wyler already showed a tendency to hop from genre to genre, presiding over John Barrymore's most controlled
film performance, in the taut legal
drama Counsellor at Law (1933), and an early comedy
script from Preston Sturges, The Good Fairy (1935).
Keeping the
film from venturing into cheesy
drama is a finely tuned
script from Ponsoldt and screenwriter Susan Burke, who actually struggled with alcoholism on her own.
Lone screenwriter Carol Heikkinen was still in her twenties when Empire Records became her second
filmed script, following the country music
drama The Thing Called Love (one of River Phoenix's last works).
The genius of the
film,
script and character stems from the fact that Nathalie never creates
drama where none exists... a rare personality trait these days.
Monahan's
script adapts the story of James Toback, whose actual gambling exploits first inspired the 1974
film; only in this 2014 version, the character
drama is saddled with an attempt at greater depth, with Monahan relying on lengthy explanations and pontifications where the original
film preferred action and implication to convey its deeper themes and ideas.
Animal Kingdom Rated R for violence, drug content and pervasive language Available on DVD and Blu - ray What I consider to be the most underrated
film of the year is this Australian crime
drama filled with powerhouse performances and a breathtaking
script from writer / director David Michod.
Directed by Steven Spielberg, the
film shows how riveting solid
drama can be with a first - rate
script (by Liza Hannah and Josh Singer) and a terrific cast.
This is a feature
film and not a documentary (on - screen notes at the end explain that while the
film is based on meticulous research, some dramatic license was by necessity taken), but Bigelow has a way of making
scripted drama feel like an utterly gripping newsreel.
But you can't shake the feeling the
script is trying too hard to please, upping the
drama despite the fact that what made the first
film so enjoyable was its relative simplicity.
The dystopian
drama marks the feature
film directorial debuts of Alex Helfrecht and Jörg Tittel, who also co-wrote the
script.
OPENING THIS WEEK Kam's Kapsules: Weekly Previews That Make Choosing a Film Fun by Kam Williams For movies opening August 6, 2010 BIG BUDGET
FILMS Flipped (PG for mild epithets and mature themes) Puppy love
drama about a 2nd grader (Madeline Carroll) whose enduring crush on a cute classmate (Callan McAuliffe) goes unrequited for a half dozen years until the
script is flipped when she starts to lose interest just as he finally begins to fall for her.
Miss Stevens, the directorial debut of Julia Hart (she had previously written the
script for The Keeping Room), is a small but likable
film about a teacher (Lily Rabe) who takes three of her students on a weekend road trip to a state
drama competition.
As the
film effortlessly slips between comedy,
drama and horror, Blair's
script provides pinpoint articulation of our place within the story.
Needless to say, he wrote the
script, and the
film cleverly distils his recurring interest in sci - fi into a tense and gripping three - handed
drama.
Analyze the extent to which a
filmed or live production of a story or
drama stays faithful to or departs from the text or
script, evaluating the choices made by the director or actors.