In true Anderson fashion,
everything about this film feels organic, from the production design to the use of colors and costumes.
Everything about the film feels like it has been intensley, carefully planed and executed, which hsd resulted in something wonderful.
Final verdict: While a fairly decent watch,
everything about this film feels average and lazy.
Even by the standards of our age of appropriation, when works of art cannibalise each other as a matter of course,
everything about this film feels dated and second hand.
Not exact matches
Everything about this
film moves at a very solid pace and you
feel like it is giving you a slice of life at this moment in their lives.
It's
about how you personally
feel after you are presented with
everything the
film throws at you.
It
feels like only yesterday that we were talking
about the best
films of 2011, and yet here we are, nearly at the end of June, and we've seen pretty much
everything that the first half of the year has to offer.
Everything about this
film oozes class; the 60's setting is beautifully captured with it's attention to detail and strikingly rich photography by Eduard Grau; the slow motion scenes with overbearing sound effects; the subtle changes of colour saturation providing an excellent technique in developing the mood and
feeling of Firth's character and a fitting soundtrack to accompany the lush imagery.
A
film without significant highs or lows,
everything about The Martian
feels in - between, like a narrative waiting for its spark.
Of course,
everything about «Pompeii»
feels half - assed — from its bland romance, to its terrible dialogue, to the worthless addition of 3D — and though it's slightly better than last month's «The Legend of Hercules,» the
film is still a pretty miserable viewing experience.
This is my third year writing
about the Toronto International
Film Festival with
film editor A.A. Dowd (our dispatches will run on alternating days), and right now
everything feels out - of - whack: On the flight, where I sit behind a snoring guy with a Viking topknot and steroid acne and across from a fiftysomething...
Everything about Neighbors 2
feels like you saw it already, because you did, but the reason the first
film was so well - received is because the gags really worked, and so seeing them again with very slight variations is still pretty amusing a lot of the time.
itself, Kameron, you wrote that it was «the kind of movie that makes me want to avoid the internet for a century,» which makes me curious
about how you and the rest of the gang have approached writing
about tricky
films in a moment where
everything feels polarized between «this movie will save mankind!»
Writer - director Mike Mills («Beginners») creates
feelings and moments, and in turn, he and his cast conjure a
film that's as much
about nothing as it is
about everything.
But I'm the first to admit that I haven't seen
everything, so I'm going to start including just title and basic info for
films that I've heard positive things
about but haven't seen myself; if you have seen a
film that's listed without a blurb, please
feel free to write a little blurb and either send it to me (faithx5 AT gmail DOT com) or post it in the comments, and I'll include it for any future showings of that
film, credited to you.
The new
film feels like a capstone, a summation of
everything Diaz loves
about and finds so profound in Dostoevsky, a transmutation of the writer's melodramatic genius into grist for his more distanced, more emotionally chilled
films.
The studio, though, is reportedly hoping Chase's
film will headline its 2012 campaign, with specific mention from Deadline for James Gandolfini, reuniting here with his «Sopranos» helmer as «a post-war, post-Depression Era parent who has worked hard to give his son
everything he didn't have but now
feels some jealousy
about the free - wheeling life the boy gets to experience.»
To be honest, just
about everything in this
film feels contrived.
The
film - maker who both wrote and directed the
film, which has a star - studded cast led by Kristin Scott Thomas and Timothy Spall, said
everything about it was a «political statement», including its Jerusalem soundtrack and that it had been driven by «the
feeling that people were losing political life.»
The
film feels achingly quirky and the third act is
about as clumsy as it gets to resolve
everything.
It's Ozu's unique way of bringing realism to a
film that allows for such speculations: despite his unusual editing style, tatami - level camera placement and generally fixed camera (though it moves more here than in any Ozu I can recall),
everything in an Ozu
film feels real: people talk like normal people
about normal human issues.
From the acclaimed Icelandic author of Absolution, The Journey Home (now
about to start
filming under Liv Ullmann's direction) and Walking into the Night: a haunting collection of thematically linked stories that encompasses the twelve months of a year, capturing the most candid moments between lovers, husbands and wives, parents and children — when truths and true
feelings surge to the surface and
everything changes.