Gyllenhaal's past film - to -
film character transformations have been tremendous, and whatever he does will have my interest, but here he takes «commitment to craft» to the next level, with a physical transformation for the ages.
Not exact matches
There's not much going on here that most audience members won't see coming miles away - ie the
transformation of a crusty old blind
character into someone distinctly more kindhearted, thanks to the presence of Quill - but the
film nevertheless remains engaging, primarily thanks to director Yoichi Sai's patience in allowing things to play out naturally.
The
film explores the dynamics of emotions by intersecting stories of
characters from their past and present with the combination of images and historical references to accentuate the
transformation of society and the reality of painful loss
The
film explores the dynamics of emotions by intersecting stories of
characters from their past and present with the combination of images and historical references to accentuate the
transformation of society and the reality of painful loss through time.
Though the theme of resentment plays a big part in the
film, Tom's emotional
transformation is taken a little too far, to the point that you're not even sure if you like the main
characters anymore.
By the time one
character reveals in a decrepit motel room that he is, in fact, «a child from the order» (or something), Revelation has completed its
transformation from horror
film to outright soap opera.
Yes, category fraud could be argued here as the
film was really Bradley Cooper's
character's stories from the oustet, but in the end, it became their story and it's Lawrence's magnetic work that allows that
transformation to occur.
The
transformation is jarring and the attempts to redeem her
character in the
film's climax never believable.
They fall into their roles as the
film progresses, and particularly as it accelerates in its third act - Hanks displaying a dogged determination, Streep shining in a feminist
transformation as her formerly meek
character stops deferring to the wills of male «advisers» and begins to truly assert herself.
With
filming for the second instalment in the franchise now underway, Brolin has taken to Instagram to share an image from the set — chiefly, of him in the make - up chair, receiving his
transformation into the
character of Cable, a time - travelling soldier.
However, this trilogy has always been about Caesar's journey and the
character is given his best material here showing this fully - fleshed out warrior whose
transformation (both in the trilogy and in this particular
film) has been magnificent to behold.
But in its later stages, as WWI darkens Chris's horizon, the
film begins to slip into cliché: one
character's emotional
transformation is so clumsily handled as to be almost laughable, while an unnecessary hop over the English Channel and into the trenches feels manipulative and off - message.
The classic
film Citizen Kane also uses amazing make - up
transformations to depict the aging process of the
characters.
His
transformation from emotionless oppressor to penitent man is the
film's most significant
character journey, and a fitting personal face for the political strife that forms the story's backdrop.
Indeed, the
film takes way too long to get to Demo's war on crime, frittering away nearly half its length on well - intentioned but ineffective
character drama involving Alyssa's
transformation and her relationship with Dr. Crowley.
The
transformation of Penn's
character as he slowly opens up during the course of the
film is astonishing and thus showing us the essence of a person uncloaked.
As an observation of transference, the
film isn't particularly subtle; Wells and Roberts, especially, articulate a bit too clearly Barbara's near -
transformation into a similarly monstrous
character in the final act.
Great choice, though it may be controversial considering how many people were miffed at the arc of Rockwell's
character in the
film and how he saw a quick
transformation from a corrupt, White Supremacist cop to a kind man hell - bent on justice.
Gere plays the same suave
character that he always plays, and he continues his
transformation into John Travolta as he gets to dance in another
film.
So far I've never seen anyone address the sheer campiness of General Hux and Poe Dameron conversation which set the tone for the rest of the
film, the Yoda
character transformation from previous arcs, the build up of new
characters and totally discard them.