He can barely hide his anger at Ira & Christine's presence, as well as Ira's apparent wealth (unfortunately this is the beginning and
end of the film exploring class tensions between the two couples), making his presence add a slight amount of unease to some scenes.
Not exact matches
In the
end you can say the
film lack entertainment, yeah there's enough to keep you amused for 100 minutes but the
film uses all
of it's tricks way too soon withou going deep into the themes it tres to
explore.
At the
end of the day there is nothing here that hasn't really been done before, but the fact its been created around a culture and heritage that hasn't really been
explored fully on
film before makes all the difference.
The
film asks who we really are inside,
explores the ideas
of illusion vs. reality, what is artificial vs. what is human, the scary
end of all things vs. the wondrous beginning
of something else entirely different and new.
The
film is a romantic view
of an era often
explored from the perspective
of the great depression,
of the
end of a class system,
of a broken Europe plagued by continental and civil way.
A new featurette for co - writer / director Edgar Wright's new
film The World's
End has been released, in which the connection between The World's
End and Wright's Shaun
of the Dead and Hot Fuzz is
explored.
Phantom Thread
explores how the artist's relentless drive for perfection can induce a kind
of madness, and if this does turn out to be Daniel Day - Lewis's final
film, he could hardly have
ended on a more appropriate note.
Edith, at sea in her new life and intimidated by Lucille,
explores the house (by the
end of the
film the layout is clear, essential to the suspense
of the finale).
Whether or not Anna deserves to be committed must be left for the
film itself to reveal; what is clear is the commitment
of the cast and crew to a labyrinthine plot which is worth
exploring, even if the
ending leaves you wishing you could call a «memory detective» to explain it to you.
That's the theme the
film explores and by the
end of it, Logan's a changed man, setting the stage for X-Men: Days
of Future Past.
Filmed in the rugged and remote region
of Tierra del Fuego, Chile, «The Man at the
End of the World»
explores the beauty and mystery
of Tierra del Fuego through the eyes
of one
of its original pioneers, Don Germán.
Players will visit key locations from the
films, including Bag
End, Bilbo's Hobbit - hole in Hobbiton, trek through the treacherous High Pass over The Misty Mountains, and
explore the depths
of Goblin - town, Mirkwood and Rivendell.
Orlandi — known for his politically engaged work — will
explore the parallels between Turpin's fight against the extremist views
of the 30s and our own generation's struggle with terror, while Smith's new
film subtly remembers Turpin's day job
of a window cleaner, by
filming the mesmerising lines
of contemporary East
End window washers at work.
The selection includes artist
films and videos that
explore how we see and how we react to the world via the imagery, aesthetics, icons
of mountains, snow and ice and indeed their ever
ending mutations.
Whose beginning is not, nor
end can not be presents new and recent works that
explore recurring themes and new subject matter through a wide range
of media including
film, drawing, installation and performance.
Opening with Picabia's solid early Cubist paintings which quickly diffused various critics» claims
of painterly illiteracy, the show plows ahead through Picabia's scintillating obsession with Dada, examines his short - lived fascination with
film,
explores cutting edge experiments with Renaissance and Transparency painting techniques, shows his controversial war - time figurative paintings, and
ends (rather deflatedly) with his return to Abstraction.
«Since there is no equivocal definition
of life, most current definitions are descriptive,» reads Hannah Black «s «Beginning,
End, None» three - channel
film installation, a triptych
of audio - video collage
exploring what it means to be alive through the ambivalent idea
of the «cell.»
While Garland's last
film was heavy on the technology side
of sci - fi, this one is all about the science
end of things,
exploring the kind
of beauties and monsters that strange twists
of evolution might cook up.