I can understand a claim that the use of Klingon is one piece of evidence among others that
the fan film as a whole violates a look - and - feel copyright in the Star Trek work, or constitute passing off (though I don't think the connection to Star Trek is disputed.)
Not exact matches
I've never been a
fan,
as a rule of horror movies, however, the trailer drew me to this one and i'm glad it did, the awful acting we usually get in horror movies wasn't there this time round, in fact, the
whole cast were excellent, the special effects were really very good and the humorous, intelligent dialogue (another thing you don't usually get in horrors) was brilliant, loved the
film, Chris Hemsworth, although with less to do in this than he does in Thor, was great in it too.
Although it isn't really a significant
film as a
whole, there are enough good moments of interest and insights to make Trees Lounge a worthwhile experience for
fans of slice - of - life independent flicks.
While the
film is seemingly accessible
as a portrait of an artist who seems particularly attuned to his own creative process, and particularly adept at describing this attunement (Cave has given several long - form lectures on the peculiar metaphysics of songcraft), it's unlikely that many who aren't already
whole - hog Bad Seeds
fans would be able to stomach much of Cave's self - styled pomposity.
This
whole film for me, I felt like a
fan meeting all these people and the characters that I'd watched on screen and admired and to be on screen with them
as Thor but
as Chris also was pretty exciting.»
Infinity War definitely succeeded
as a
whole but it's also not quite the
film I bet most
fans are expecting, particularly in regards to how we get to the big showdown with Thanos.
Among the anticipated highlights at the ongoing San Diego Comic - Con (SDCC), for horror
fans was tonight's world premiere screening of The Woods, from director and writer duo of Adam Wingard and Simon Barrett (You're Next), but the
whole event just became bigger than anyone imagined,
as it has been revealed tonight that the
film is actually called Blair Witch and it is a sequel the 1999 found footage classic The Blair Witch Project!
I love a popcorn flick
as much
as the next guy, but any discerning
film fan knows that there's a
whole wide world of
film out there and even North America still has a few unsung directors who work outside and inside the system producing great, interesting fare.
This also creates a
whole playground for Marvel
fans to speculate over, at least until Disney formally reveals each
film as it did for Phase Three back in 2014.
The
whole film is great, but who really makes it spectacular is Chris Evans
as Steve Rogers or Captain America
as comic
fans know him
as.
If the
film isn't
as plausible, it's due to more shortcuts in the storytelling to get check all of the boxes to satisfy the
fans, while setting up for the future of not only the Iron Man franchise, but the Marvel Universe
as a
whole, in
as close to 2 hours.
When: March 18th Why: The trailer may not instill a
whole lot of confidence with its heavy dose of juvenile humor, but
as a
fan of Simon Pegg and Nick Frost (who also co-wrote the
film), it's hard to imagine them disappointing their fanbase.
The final Avengers: Infinity War trailer was released today, offering
fans a
whole new batch footage to pore over
as they await the release of the
film.
A major disappointment for Miss Congeniality
fans,
as this superfluous sequel completely ignores almost everything that made the first
film succeed, and injects a
whole lot of ineptitude in its place.
Activision Blizzard CEO Bobby Kotick says that Activision Blizzard Studios will help the company give
fans the chance to get more of the characters they love, and says «Activision Blizzard Studios is yet another way we «re celebrating our players and
fans, and we expect that our
film and television productions will entertain and delight
whole new audiences,
as well.»
You can tell the developers are longtime
fans of Friday the 13th, and the slasher
film genre
as a
whole.