You can get your tickets now for this highly anticipated and limited
film event of the fall.
Not exact matches
From Queens Chronicle: When Daniel Dromm, a Democratic district leader who organized the
event, first saw «Divided We
Fall,» he found that the
film paralleled some
of the most difficult moments in his life as a gay man living in Queens, and wanted to bring the
film to Jackson Heights, his community.
While the main
event of the
film certainly did happen, as well as some
of the scenes (some
of them, excerpted from the documentary, are shown during the end credits), the
film as a whole does tend to traverse familiar territory as far as feel - good sports
films go, especially with the final game where all
of the loose ends comfortably
fall into place.
The real
events of Amin's spectacular rise and
fall in Uganda are distorted by the narrative
of this movie in much the same way the
events of one's life are distorted in one's dreams — or, more comically (and the best elements
of this
film are comic), the way a body is distorted by funhouse mirrors.
The
film opens on a quick recap
of the big early
events of Genesis through the
fall of Man, leading into a quick prologue wherein Noah as a young man sees his father murdered by descendants
of Cain.
It bypassed the
fall festivals on its way to an April release but somewhat unexpectedly popped up in the Spotlight section
of the 2018 Sundance Film Festival, a section
of the
event that's devoted to
films that played elsewhere and also included TIFF hits «The Death
of Stalin,» «Beast,» «Sweet Country,» and others this year.
This
film promises to offer a fascinating look at our financial system, and the
events surrounding the financial sector crisis in
fall of 2008.
Their loyalty to Malcolm is essential in a
film that becomes a series
of unlucky
events strung together like shoddy beads on a string — you wait for everything to
fall apart as they desperately pedal their bikes through the neighborhood trying to keep it all together.
While there are some flaws with just how serious the
film's
events of Ragnarok are actually taken amongst all the humor, as well as Cate Blachett's Hela
falling short
of being a real iconic threat, I had a blast watching this movie.
As expected, very little is actually known about the plot
of Jurassic World:
Fallen Kingdom at this point, including how it builds off
of the
events of all the previous Jurassic
films or what its standalone story even is.
Hitting theaters this
fall on November 18th, the
film is the first installment in a proposed prequel trilogy set decades before the
events of the popular Harry Potter
films.
Whether you view these two pieces as allegories for our
fallen times, as postmodern reconstructions
of films that were never made and
events that never took place, as the sustained pedantry
of a lunatic, or as a comprehensive encyclopædia
of human absurdity and banality, they are ingenious, kaleidoscopic works that will boggle the brain and tickle the fancy.
He will be writing about the movies he's seeing, the trends he's observing and what it all means for an
event that, along with the Venice and Telluride
film festivals, marks the official kickoff
of the
fall movie season.
The annual
event, which honors performances in both television and
film, is considered one
of Hollywood's most «fun» awards shows due to how early the awards
fall in the season, the presence
of alcohol (resulting in more celebrities letting loose), and general unpredictability about the winners.
The friendship between Brooklyn bros Steve Rogers (Chris Evans) and James Buchanan «Bucky» Barnes (Sebastian Stan) threatened to
fall apart over the course
of the
film's explosive
events, though, in the end, their lifelong bond endured.
Then, at the conclusion
of DIFF, Fort Worth native and widely - admired actor and filmmaker Bill Paxton will be remembered and honored with a posthumous presentation
of the Dallas Star Award, and Zoey Deutch, the talented star
of the recent hit indie
film, BEFORE I
FALL, will receive the Dallas Shining Star Award during the DFS Honors
event presented by the Arthur E. Benjamin Foundation at The Highland Dallas (5300 E. Mockingbird Lane).
Responsibility for helming the Wakandan king's first solo headline gig
fell to Ryan Coogler, but as the hype builds and pre-sale ticket records are smashed ahead
of the
film's release, it's important to consider the wider cultural impact
of this landmark
event in the history
of black cinema.
This
film is directed by that other Paul Anderson, the one behind the surprisingly decent Mortal Kombat and
Event Horizon, but who now has
fallen into the Len Wiseman kick
of directing shitty action movies starring his wife Milla Jovovich.
Assuming it's similar to the
film, Forman's story throttles between two
events: Mia (Chloe Grace Moretz)
falling in love for the first time and all
of her family bar none dying in a horrific car accident.
With tables inspired by the
events of the colossal franchise, there's no better way to celebrate this summer's Jurassic World:
Fallen Kingdom
film release as well as the 25th anniversary
of the original Jurassic Park
film.
A comprehensive schedule
of educational
events throughout
fall 2013 will be open to the public free
of charge, including an international Symposium on September 28th; a screening
of the
film which documents the project, produced by The American History Workshop Brooklyn; along with lectures, panel discussions, and gallery talks with scholars and artists.
Additional Radio Imagination
events happening this
fall include a musical performance by Nicole Mitchell and a panel discussion on radical reproduction at the Huntington; and a screening
of short
films at REDCAT curated by Erin Christovale.
Shred the Gnar Full Moon
Film Noir (35 mm
film print and negative shredded and stomped on by a bunch
of Snowboarders and a few Skiers getting ginormous catching air during Aspen Big Air Competition and
Fallen Friends
Event — marked up with blue course dye — sprayed with Diet Coke, Bud Lite & Whiskey — taken hot tubbing with Epsom salts, rubbed with Arnica, K - Y Jelly, butter and Advil — full moon shot by Peter West) 35 mm
film transferred to high definition video, 5 minutes 9 seconds 2010 Image courtesy
of the artist.