Not exact matches
My biggest problem is that the
film was obviously trying to set up a trilogy-esque story, like many of the
fantasy classics out there, with the characters of Soren and Kludd.
The
film knows that it's pretty derivative when you think back to all the
classic fantasy films, however it utilizes the new technology to its advantage to see it in 3D.
Jaromil Jires» 1970 Czech New Wave
classic delves into the subconscious of a 13 - year - old girl, which takes her through a
fantasy realm, but reflects the adolescent experience as well as any coming - of - age
film ever made.
A literary adaptation of a coming - of - age story, with links to Charles Dickens»
classic «Great Expectations,» the
film leaves you with the wish that Adamson would stick to
fantasy — at least in that world there's some fun to be found.
Val Lewton also produced a series of atmospheric supernatural horror
films in the 1940s, including the cult horror
classic Cat People (1942) and its
fantasy follow - up Curse of the Cat People (1944).
Players form small groups to battle epic creatures in a world evoking
classic Hollywood
fantasy films.
Ava DuVernay's adaptation of Madeleine L'Engle's kid - lit
fantasy classic not only marks a step forward for diversity — with the
film, DuVernay becomes the first woman of color to direct a $ 100 million blockbuster — but for DuVernay as an artist.
Twilight killed the vampire
film and The Mummy went from
classic horror to CGI
fantasy.
Looking back there has been many popular video games that have been adapted to the big screen, including Nintendo's
classic Super Mario Bros (1993's Super Mario Bros.), Capcom's survival horror Resident Evil (2002 - 2016's Resident Evil series), Blizzard's
fantasy strategy Warcraft (2016's Warcraft or Warcraft: The Beginning in international territories), Core Design / Square Enix's action adventure platforming Tomb Raider (2001 - 2018's Tomb Raider
films series), Ubisoft's time - traveling action adventures Assassin's Creed (2016's Assassin's Creed), Square Enix's immersive JRPG Final
Fantasy (2001, 2005, and 2016's Final
Fantasy movies), and many others.
OPENING THIS WEEK Kam's Kapsules: Weekly Previews That Make Choosing a Film Fun by Kam Williams For movies opening March 5, 2010 BIG BUDGET
FILMS Alice in Wonderland (PG for
fantasy, action, violence, scary images and smoking) Tim Burton directs this animated sequel to the Lewis Carroll children's
classic revolving around now 19 year - old Alice's (Mia Wasikowska) return to the whimsical kingdom for a reunion with the White Rabbit (Michael Sheen) and other childhood friends, and to end the Red Queen's (Helena Bonham Carter) reign of terror.
It is a fun and whimsical
film which combines live - action sequences with a blend of genre (expressionism,
fantasy, melodrama) with an animated sequence of the
classic tale ««Appointment in Samarra».»
It's live - action 70s Disney, so it doesn't carry the esteem of the
classics and masterpieces of the studio's past
films, but Escape to Witch Mountain is certainly likeable enough to be a favorite among kids interested in
fantasy films about young people like them with magical abilities.
Tom Courtenay stars in John Schlesinger's 1963
classic film from the British New Wave, which follows a clerk whose overactive
fantasies compensate for a dull provincial life.
At his best, his
films strike a perfect balance between
fantasy and reality — and nowhere is this more evident than in his autobiographical
classic, 8 1/2
The Shape of Water director Guillermo del Toro says his upcoming adventure
fantasy was inspired by the 1954 horror
film classic Creature from the Black Lagoon.
Harry Segall's play became the basis for a popular
film way back in 1941 with Here Comes Mr. Jordan, and while Heaven Can Wait may not quite live up to the
classic status of that
film, it stands up quite well on its own as a light romantic
fantasy.
At its heart, the
film is a
classic oil - and - water buddy comedy but set against a unique, animals - only
fantasy world where predator and prey live in harmony.
«La La Land» isn't the most original story — it borrows from all the
classics, like «Singin» in the Rain,» «An American in Paris» and «A Star is Born» — but while the
film treads very familiar ground, Chazelle freshens it up with some delightful song - and - dance numbers that attempt to redefine the movie musical, including one where the two lovers literally dance among the stars that toes the line between
fantasy and reality.
American audiences unfamiliar with the
fantasy creatures in Japanese animation may take some acclimating to Totoro, but we find that our children are instantly transported into this
film by Hayao Miyazaki, which has become an all - ages
classic.
As both an artist and an academic, Bright utilizes a keen historical and pop - culture eye to illustrate an intriguing
fantasy: created between 1989 and 1990, the photographic series has Bright's own image superimposed onto stills from
classic films like