Sentences with phrase «film about fighting»

After all, this film about fighting male and female twins (both played by Sandler) is exactly the kind of film Sandler made fun of himself for in his last serious role in Funny People.

There is nothing inappropriate, but a film about fighting might not be every parent's idea of a family movie.

Half Magic just debuted their red band trailer and the timely film about the fight against sexism and bad men proves it's a must see!

It is, naturally, a WWII D - Day film about the fight that the 82nd Airborne Division had at a very critical bridge in La Fiere.

Not exact matches

Goldberg became a lawyer specializing in online abuse, she recounted in the film, because she too had suffered online defamation and couldn't find counsel who knew enough about social media to help her fight back.

But this was only a foretaste of the still more incomprehensible enthusiasm for Darkest Hour — yet another film about Winston Churchill defying Hitler and fighting on.

The film carries a powerful message about the global slave trade and has a call to action for viewers to help fight it.

Walter Camp, the Yale legend who popularized so much of what we think of when we think about football — he helped invent the line of scrimmage, the gridiron, scrimmages, play calls, game film, the center - QB snap, the All - America team, and making money for institutions off of amateurs — fought simultaneously to evolve the game and keep it primal.

, Boxing Fight LXXIX, Boxing Fight LXXX, Tell Mom And Pop And All The Folks You Know About All The Boxin», Boxing Fight LXXXI, and the entire collection of Boxing Fight films such as Boxing Fight CIX, Boxing Fight CCXXXIX, Boxing Fight MDCCCXI, and Gun Fight: All Outta Bullets!

I'm often told I should be proud of the film; pride somehow doesn't seem appropriate when thinking about the people who have lost or are fighting to save their homes.

This time to do my Retin - A Update ~ Results on 51 Cosby starred and produced the disastrous Leonard Part 6, about an alien - fighting secret agent, a film that received some of the year's worst reviews and

About Blog A film about OCD in children and teens focuses on OCD treatment and how kids can learn to fight back against this mental disoAbout Blog A film about OCD in children and teens focuses on OCD treatment and how kids can learn to fight back against this mental disoabout OCD in children and teens focuses on OCD treatment and how kids can learn to fight back against this mental disorder.

There are moments in Real Steel where I forgot I'd already seen enough movies about fighting robots, forgot I was too old to be the target audience, forgot that I think Hugh Jackman is turning smarmier with every passing film, forgot that overly expressive child actors set my teeth on edge, forgot to think about all the other underdog / boxing / father - son movies this one is ripping off.

Now, at the time, Disney made safe films for kids to not have to think too hard about, and while «The Jungle Book» (1967) does play it safe in some regards, the harsh fight sequences and undertones of race really does come through for older viewers and may have kids hiding their eyes every once in a while.

The conclusion that Somerset comes to at the end of the film is succinctly phrased in an Ernest Hemingway quote about the world not being a good place but worth fighting for nevertheless (Somerset clarifies that he only agrees with the second part), but it comes with the acknowledgement that it has come all too late.

That aspect of the film is clearly in a fight with all the «why did you come here» Syd Field motivational padding between its troubling setpieces, and it's a very studio - suit move to assume that the only way to give «meaning» to a film is to have people talk about it.

I got to pick my fighter's interview responses in career mode, I had a sexy UFC lady wanting to stop by and film my workout, and Joe Rogan was remembering what had happened in my last fight and was talking about it.

A film about the passage of a change to a legal document generates less intrigue, even if the revision in question outlawed slavery and came alongside the end of the longest and deadliest war fought on American soil.

In the end, this film is really all about the humour and the big fight in the finale.

I figured I was in for another formula fight film, but, in spite of an awesome performance from Jackson, the film isn't really about the ex boxer at all.

I did like though, that even though the film tackles a controversial subject (euthanasia), Ramon is selfish about it in that he's fighting only for HIS personal right to die with dignity instead of becoming the champion for a cause.

At the end of the film, Chaplin essentially breaks character to deliver a long speech about rising above, fighting back and all that stuff.

John Huston's flair for the manly adventure story gladly pounds it's own drum throughout this work that showcases men drinking, working, fighting, and in mortal fear together - it's what this film is all about.

Putting the right film making team together to build an anti-conformist movie about fighting for creative freedom.

Finally, in the World Documentary category we'll see films about a «chubby, dance - obsessed private - detective» named The Bengali Detective, the fall of U.S. capitalism, through animation and more in The Flaw, a 12 year story of bare knuckles fighting in KNUCKLE, the team behind Man on Wire reveals a special chimpanzee in Project Nim and in Shut Up Little Man!

It's there that the film's ultraviolent battles take place, and while history buffs and medieval action fans will kvetch about anachronistic details of weaponry, fighting techniques and liberties taken with established facts, the selling point of «Ironclad» is its violence.

Entertainment Weekly spoke with Ryan Reynolds about the film's naked fight scene, which saw him endure «eight hours of prosthetic makeup in places that no man needs to be there with a paintbrush.»

There is very little fighting in this horribly long film, and in fact I think the only sequences worth keeping amount to about 45 minutes.

Director Ali Asgari's film about women in strict societies who fight for their right to have children unconventionally

No Escape — This was very cool; the cast and crew talk about the aesthetic of the film (the way it's largely swallowed in darkness) and director Fede Alvarez gets into one of his favorite scenes to shoot, which was the fight in the basement that he shot in black and white.

Tangents aside, Big Hero 6, directed by Don Hall and Chris Williams, is an adaptation of a little known Marvel comic, about a 14 - year - old boy called Hiro (spectacularly mispronounced as «Hero» by seemingly everyone, bar one character in the film), a total robotics prodigy, with genius level intellect, who participates in underground robot fighting.

«Deadpool 2» opens with a bang, and director David Leitch talked to TheWrap about one specific fight scene at the beginning of the film that took a lot of time and effort.

The character - driven film provokes deep questions about lawlessness, the breakdown of order, and whether it is just for citizens to take up arms to fight violence with violence.

His 2015 documentary, Cartel Land, about American and Mexican vigilante groups fighting drug cartels along the US - Mexican border, features stomach - churning examples of Heineman putting himself in danger to film extreme close - ups of shootouts and other menacing encounters.

About two - thirds of the new scenes were presented in the deleted scenes section of the earlier edition of this film: «Battle Aftermath,» «Looking for Strength,» «Dye Market,» «Meeting at Gracchus» House,» «Father and Son,» «The Execution,» «Spies Close In,» «Another Enemy,» and «Fighting with Fire.»

C The Organizer: Criterion Collection Unrated Italian with English Subtitles Getting the Criterion treatment here is a relatively little - known 1963 Italian film about a group of textile workers in Turin, Italy at the turn of the century that join forces under the leadership of a traveling professor in order to fight for better working conditions.

With unprecedented access, this character - driven film provokes deep questions about lawlessness, the breakdown of order, and whether citizens should fight violence with violence.

The choice the film makes feels dramatically right, chased by sober stats about the army of «stop - lossed» men fighting in our name.

But if there was ever a time for Marvel to bust out the Zack Snyder - style, heavy - metal gloom and slap the smirk off its own face, it's here, in a film that's mostly about summoning the courage to fight battles that you know you can't win, and accepting the likelihood of dying on your knees with your head held high.

How much subtext should be expected from a film about giant monsters fighting giant mecha robots?

The film opens on the island of Themyscira, a paradise island created by the god Zeus and hidden from the real world by a protective shield, and the film stays there for a while as we follow Diana from curious little girl to fully trained warrior princess but once Steve Trevor's fighter plane crashes there and Diana realises there is a war being fought in world she does not know of that is not too far away then we swiftly get brought into London in 1918 and this shift from fantasy into a «real world» scenario gives the film a greater sense of depth, and when combined with characters that you actually care about then Wonder Woman is head and shoulders above all of the other DCEU movies on the strength of that alone.

Sex scenes between Sean and Nathan are beautifully handled, and the film's final chapter is a sensitive reminder of what the political fighting is all about: living your own way.

Arrow films has two new Blu - rays this week: John Milius» «Dillinger,» about the true - life story of the titular gangster played by Warren Oates, and the Nico Mastorakis» B - movie «The Zero Boys» about a paintball team that discovers a massacre in the mountains and must fight the enemy with real weapons.

It's been quite a ride for the cast, and here they talk about filming up in Calgary, watching Jacob fighting storms, playing with goats and riding a horse.

Ultimately, I write about film for the same reason I work in politics: because I want to be fighting the battles that matter.

OPENING THIS WEEK Kam's Kapsules: Weekly Previews That Make Choosing a Film Fun by Kam Williams For movies opening March 23, 2012 BIG BUDGET FILMS The Hunger Games (PG - 13 for intense violence and disturbing images) Screen adaptation of Suzanne Collins» futuristic sci - fi novel about a 16 year - old girl (Jennifer Lawrence) who volunteers to take her unlucky younger sister's (Willow Shields) place in a nationally - televised fight to the death featuring 24 participants picked by a government lottery.

That is a link you somehow made, to make the claim that I then shouldn't like Fight Club (which is even weirder, because I have never stated my opinion about that film, so you don't know whether I like it or not).

Movies about gritty men with gritty jobs only get made when something terrible happens (see also: Lone Survivor, Deepwater Horizon), so you know going in that Only The Brave, a film about a group of wildfire - fighting «hotshots», is going to have something terrible in it.

What You Need To Know: With director Paul Greengrass having made a name for himself in two relatively distinct areas — the tense conspiracy action thriller (the second and third «Bourne» films) and based - in - fact films about recent historical events («United 93,» «Bloody Sunday,») «Captain Phillips» seems like it could play to his strengths in both areas, as it's a gripping, tense, fight - for survival type tale that has added weight and heft for being lifted from a real - life incident.

While the film is very much about the fight to survive there is also a focus on brotherhood and what it really means to be one of the elite.