Sentences with phrase «ever scene of the movie»

Check out a throwback Brooke Shields, wearing a bikini (or bikini-esque torn piece of fabric) in practically ever scene of this movie.

Not exact matches

Danny Boyle's incredible look at the Edinburgh drug scene launched the career of Ewan McGregor and includes one of the best soundtracks ever put to a movie.

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.

Anybody who has ever seen the movie Star Wars remembers the scene in which the robot R2 - D2 projects a 3D movie of Princess Leia imploring Obi - Wan Kenobi for help.

PG - 13 films account for nearly two - thirds of the smoking scenes adolescents see on the big screen, according to the two - year study, which surveyed roughly 5,000 children ages 10 to 14 about the movies they'd seen and whether they'd ever tried a cigarette.

The production spent time creating scenes for a trailer they had no intention of ever being in the finished film, scenes that badly characterized what kind of movie it would be.

And I can honestly say that this is one of the most hilarious movies I have ever seen, there isnt one scene that did nt make me laugh, and for that ill give it a 9!

Django Unchained, Tarantino's deliriously kicky and shameless (and also overly long and scattershot) racial - exploitation epic, is set in the slave days, and among other things, it's a low - down orgy of flamboyant cruelty and violence: whippings, a scene in which a man gets torn apart by dogs, plus the most promiscuous use of the N - word ever heard in a mainstream movie.

An interesting idea, with 80 scenes from some of the most memorable movies ever.

As erotic as the movie is, there is one sex scene that has to be one of the most emotionally unnerving I have ever seen.

Special kudos must be given to film editor Michael Kahn, whose facility with these completely unhinged battle sequences should shame anybody who's ever worked on a Michael Bay movie; to cinematographer Janusz Kaminski, who has given these scenes a dull grey cast evocative of nightmares torn from America's sleeping subconscious brain; and to sound designer Gary Rydstrom, who has crafted a World War II soundscape that rattles and unnerves you even when your eyes are closed.

From the nail - biting tavern scene in which Kruger tries to mediate a tense showdown between the Nazis and the Basterds to the unforgettable climax in which Laurent's own version of happily ever after is revealed (the movie begins with «Once upon a time...»), the female characters are unquestionably necessary, powerful, and unforgettable.

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.

Crowe has been behind the scenes at some of the greatest rock tours ever, dating back to the articles he first wrote for Rolling Stone as a teenage journalist — a life story that served as the basis for one of his better movies, 2000's «Almost Famous.»

When their story ends and brings a sense of achievement to the film, though, Fisher chooses to continue the movie as if to remind the audience in a final scene that he really is the most inspiring movie studio security guard who ever wrote a spec script.

The mood's mostly pretty dour, which leaves the audience particularly grateful for those who provide comic relief: Dave Bautista's growly Drax, who in one scene is practicing the underappreciated art of standing really, really still; Tom Holland's chipper Peter / Spidey, taking it all in with wide eyes; Robert Downey Jr.'s ever - grumpy Tony Stark / Iron Man, who's pretty sick of Peter's pop - culture references (particularly «a really old movie called «Alien»»).

There's a scene near the end of Call Me By Your Name, which premiered this week at the Sundance Film Festival, where Michael Stuhlbarg's character delivers some of the most touching and heartfelt advice to his son, Elio (Timothée Chalamet), that I've ever seen on a movie screen.

Speaking of fire, there's a scene with a giant fire encompassing a yacht in the middle of the ocean that features honestly the absolute worst CGI I have ever seen in a major studio movie.

Hedren considers this one of the most dangerous movies ever made, and while that's true it's hard sympathizing with the cast when nearly every scene looks like the finale of Grizzly Man.

I don't want to get into the plot or characters at all here (I want to wait until I see Lonergan's «extended cut»), but let me say that this movie features four of the most mesmerizing and complex characterizations I've ever seen in any movie: Paquin's Lisa, Jeannie Berlin's Emily, J. Smith - Cameron's Joan and Allison Janney's Monica (the latter a one - scene cameo).

What's more, the movie goes out of its way to include a scene in which he tells a badly wounded, black - skinned Buffalo Soldier, Henry Woodson (Jonathan Majors), that he's the best soldier he's ever known — as if to illustrate the selectivity of his racial hatred.

In a review for Nerdist, podcast host (with Kevin Smith on Fatman on Batman) Marc Bernardin opposes the negativity of the South Korea scenes, calling it the point when the film «leaps to its feet» and «becomes the best Bond movie you'll ever see.»

Turns out Evelyn is pregnant (the movie tastefully denies us what would have been the quietest sex scene ever), and ends up going into labor at a very inopportune time — a diabolical twist that allows Blunt to perform a superb pantomime of suppressed pain and fear, realizing a Scientologist's insane ideal for childbirth.

Ever wonder how some of the most amazing scenes in movie history were shot?

This won't be to everyone's taste, but very quickly became like candy to me — because, of course, by giving each scene and sequence its full weight and measure (there are rich, trenchant dialogue scenes in this movie, several of them; never better than Jesper Christensen's Mr. White having a quiet word with Bond, or Seydoux's Madeleine passing angrily, drunkenly out, muttering to herself in French), Spectre begins to feel like something no Bond movie has ever felt like before: an actual movie.

It's the slowest chase scene ever in a Star Wars movie, as the bad guys actually just wait for the good guys to run out of gas while firing at them every once in awhile.

One of those falls, in particular, near the end of the movie is responsible for one of the most breathtakingly gorgeous scenes of violence I've ever witnessed and is sure to be a talking point for everyone who sees the film.

Edit from Russ: In the days since I originally posted this, Apple has added a clip taken from one of the movie's most tense scenes, where Jeremy's Renner's character has to defuse a massive car bomb while his support team grows ever more paranoid and uncomfortable.

This is a date movie that never stoops to slut - shaming its sexually active heroine; it's also a movie about sex that treats sex without oven mitts, through some of the best love - making scenes to ever appear in a movie like this.

If not for the vulgarities and three of the most uncomfortable sex scenes you've likely ever witnessed, this would have been a textbook Lifetime Channel movie.

Pinocchio tries to escape, is locked in a cage by Stromboli, is visited by the Blue Fairy, and then (in one of the best movie scenes ever filmed) tells her lies and finds that his nose grows and grows and grows.

One of my personal favorite scenes ever in a feature film is from this romantic comedy / drama — and if you've seen the movie, you know exactly what I'm talking about.

The movie is great fun and involves one of the best break up scenes ever to be seen in film.

the story in this movie has been done before in old movies but kill bill makes that story and makes it feel new.the soundtrack to this movie is one of the greatest soundtrack ever and the fight scene at the end was well shot and Directed really well.

Matt Rodgers on the best ever video game movie scenes... The first part of 2018 will see two high profile videogame adaptations hit the big screen in an attempt to do what 2016's Assassin's Creed couldn't, by breaking a curse which has stretched back as far as 1993's infamous Super Mario Bros. movie.

This is easily the most sentimental movie Del Toro has ever written and directed; besides an unconventional love story, The Shape Of Water is one of those gushing valentines to the cinema, complete with scenes set in a classic movie palace and lots of lovingly lavish throwback period detaiOf Water is one of those gushing valentines to the cinema, complete with scenes set in a classic movie palace and lots of lovingly lavish throwback period detaiof those gushing valentines to the cinema, complete with scenes set in a classic movie palace and lots of lovingly lavish throwback period detaiof lovingly lavish throwback period detail.

This movie features one of the hottest sex scenes I've ever seen even though the women are mostly clothed during it.

The torture scenes are drawn out to prolong the gruesomeness, but there is absolutely no pay off to any of them, so there is really no reason to ever see this unnecessarily violent movie ever again.

Five years ago, he was writing a memoir about the bizarre behind - the - scenes saga of the movie, which had been dubbed «the worst movie ever made.»

Patriarchal values aside, Seven Brides is one of the most entertaining movie musicals ever made, and I defy anyone to outdo the barn dance / raising scene.

Centered on a pair of all - time awesome performances from Arkin and especially Falk, littered with scene - stealing supporting work from the likes of Richard Libertini, Ed Begley Jr., James Hong and David Paymer, the movie is an out - and - out hoot that is as fresh and as vital today as it ever was 37 years ago.

The movie pours on the action and miraculously allows us to suspend disbelief even as it offers some of the most moronic scenes ever filmed.

Part of it is in the reliance on unconvincing computer - generated effects, which undermine the impact of swarms of slimy eels, turn a scene of unwanted dental surgery — a squirm - worthy idea if there ever was one — into a joke that goes on too long, and reduce a gruesome revelation near the end of the movie to a walking, talking, and unconvincing lump of mincemeat.

The real hampering element to the movie's tension - building and payoffs is a narrative that switches between a Kafkaesque tale of wrongful imprisonment, the mysterious and ever - evolving history of the incestuous occupants of the castle that stood where the sanitarium is now, the uncomfortable relationship between Lockhart and a fellow patient named Hannah (Mia Goth) whose mental and actual age are in question, and scenes of nightmarish horror that may or may not be the result of Lockhart's diminishing mental state.

Until of course the movie decides to have the face - off between Guile and Bison and then we have to see one of the worst fight scenes ever.

The movie's harrowing car / subway train chase was maybe the best chase ever filmed for a while, and it helped show what you could do with that sort of scene.

To put it another way: These post-credit scenes are perfect, so there's no reason Deadpool needs to go back in time and assassinate the screenwriters — one of whom is, of course, Ryan Reynolds — to stop this movie from ever happening.

The highlight of the movie is a powerful scene between the two actors, that will resonate with anyone who ever looked for parental advice and approval.

That Paul Rudd scene has got to be one of the best improvised moments in a comedy movie ever, right?

There will be many conversations and laughs had thanks to Deadpool 2's mid-credits scene, an instant contender for one of the very best to ever appear after a comic book, or any other kind of movie.