Sentences with phrase «film appeal to younger audiences»

This is clearly a push to have the film appeal to younger audiences.

Not exact matches

This film is pure cartoon fluff that may appeal to very young audiences but will likely leave parents wishing they were on a Carnival cruise instead of watching the singing rodents.

While some moments of rude humor push this film into a PG rating, the barnyard babies and other livestock will still likely appeal to younger audiences.

Varun is one of the leading younger stars [in India] and he appeals to audiences across all age groups... The original has great recall value and the director and producer felt that time was right to target the younger audience with this film.»

As the mother of an out LGBT teen myself, I can say that I'm always grateful when young people can see a film reach a broad collective audience, and not just appeal to the segment of people who want something more hard - hitting.

There are more blockbuster action scenes in «Penguins» than in all three «Madagascar» films combined, meaning it will appeal to a younger audience (kids 7 - 12), as well as those who appreciate the gags and clever dialogue.

Whilst that I can acknowledge that it did take the film in a slightly different direction, and tried to do something a little different than the original (for example letting Murphy retain his memory whereas in the original Murphy was wiped or delving more into the family life of Murphy both as a human and as RoboCop), but for me it missed out on having the main villain, it cashed in on using the original them tune (which to be honest I did kinda like), the shoe - horning in of some of the original one liners that really felt out of place, there was tonnes of CGI which unfortunately is to be expected these days and I felt it was considerably toned down to appeal more to the younger audience, losing the over gratuitous violence and blood that the original had which in my opinion gave it some of the charm that it still has today.

Specifically in this case, young comedian Floyd Mooney (Jay Pharoah) wrestles with whether to semi-abandon his modestly successful career telling jokes to black audiences and pursue a film career in which he might achieve major fame and fortune by appealing to mainstream audiences.

From the outset there are some cheap laughs that will certainly appeal to the younger audience but the film suffers throughout by failing to choose a target demographic or appeal equally to several.