Not exact matches
It consumes me every
day,» an abuser identified as «Kevin Langham» wrote in a 2014 tweet
depicted in the
film.
Pictures and magazine covers
depict Kelly starring in
films alongside the top leading men of the
day like Cary Grant, Bing Crosby or Clark Gable, and winning an academy award and floating up the red carpet.
Certainly the 1924 Olympics as
depicted in the
film bear very little resemblance to the modern -
day Games; you won't find athletes in 2012 using trowels to dig out their starting marks, or passing each other notes of encouragement.
In an interview, Singer said that The Post script had foreseen some present -
day parallels under Donald Trump to the era
depicted in their
film.
And, of course, it's interesting that the
film's subject, Robert Durst, was never convicted of any of the misdeeds
depicted (A free man to this
day, he reportedly attended a private screening and gave the movie a thumbs up).
Screenwriting duo Scott Neustadter and Michael H. Weber -LRB-(500)
Days of Summer and The Spectacular Now) deliver an insightful script that
depicts one of the most disastrous
film productions in history.
It's not every director who can show three kids (including an infant wrapped in swaddling clothes) perforated by bullets without so much as flinching, but that's Cooper's M.O., refined over the three
films since his relatively marshmallowy «Crazy Heart»: As in «Black Mass» before this, violence packs more punch if
depicted matter - of - factly, which somehow registers as «realistic» these
days (although one suspects that it would be far more horrifying if his victims suffered slow, agonizing deaths after being shot).
Having served in the Army during Vietnam, I'm still amazed by the
film's attention to detail in
depicting the Army grunt's
day - to -
day soldiering and partying.
Stronger was a
film I initially had no interest in seeing (the subject matter seemed too gruesome and intense) that stunned me with how uniquely it approached the semiotics of pain, therapy, and healing, processes that cinema has tried to
depict since the earliest
days of the form.
The
film depicts the real - life story of Rais Bhuiyan, a Bangladeshi immigrant who survived a hate crime attack in the
days after 9/11.
The
film depicts their 500 -
day romance.
Likewise, LaBute's direction never rises above «competent,» and the noticeable lack of art direction makes the movie look cheap (it was clearly
filmed in ordinary locations around Albuquerque, and one imagines the city rues the
day it gave LaBute whatever tax breaks convinced him to shoot there, since he
depicts the locals, almost without exception, as rubes).
The
film depicts the dying
days of the wealthy Elizabeth Hunter (Rampling), a domineering and charming matriarch, who has summoned her expatriate children, Sir Basil Hunter (Rush) and Dorothy de Lascabanes (Davis), to her bedside in a lavish mansion in Sydney.
Chronicling a week in the life of Paterson (Adam Driver), a bus driver and amateur poet whose home happens to be Paterson, New Jersey — also home to William Carlos Williams, Allen Ginsberg and Lou Costello — the
film depicts,
day by
day, his banal but unexpectedly engrossing routine.
Even without taking under account the evident, constant battle between both characters» «little angels and demons,» there are indeed several religious images throughout «Changing Lanes» and my guess is that Michell tried to make a not so subtle parallel between both characters escalating wrong - doings and Christ's dying for our transgressions, not unlike the ones
depicted here, only for them to end the
film by actually achieving a redemption of sorts similar to Christ's resurrection, which for both characters in the
film seemed so elusive throughout this
day, even in moments such as the one when the movie manages to casually place the character played by Affleck (a non-Catholic, I think) inside a confessional with a priest, no less.
Released nearly a decade after the first of Peter Jackson's
film depicting the troublesome ring that was tossed into the fiery pit, Tolkien aficionados have had their eye firmly set on the
day the acclaimed author's junior companion novel would be put to
film.
Both
films are absolutely some of the best of this year in their respective genres, and both
depict a moment of a conflict that began long before the Detroit riots and continues through to the present
day.
The
film was made in 16
days, and yet it never feels rushed or slapdash, in no small part because it doesn't
depict too much more than a month of life for its characters.
He will also bring the reader inside the hotel for those one hundred terrible
days depicted in the
film, relating the anguish of those who watched as their loved ones were hacked to pieces and the betrayal that he felt as a result of the UN's refusal to help at this time of crisis.
Kim Fischer of ABC's Good4Utah, graciously joined us to emcee the evening's events, which included the debut of our new
film,
depicting the average
day in the life of the pets in our care, from the time we take them from the shelter, to the moment we deliver them into the lives of their loving forever families.
Hubbard / Birchler introduce this decaying, skeletal, three - sided facade as a main character in their story, which also
depicts a
film crew documenting its current -
day condition alongside images of a 1955 Warner Brothers secretary as she types the location contract for the yet - to - be-created, soon - to - be-iconic Hollywood motion picture.
One of the more mesmerizing temporary sights in town is this 360 - degree «cinema in the round»
film,
depicting one
day's view from the rooftop of Wilcox's Union Square studio.