Sentences with phrase «film history which»

I studied an Arts Degree with drama and screen as my majors, so I have an extensive knowledge of theatre and film history which never comes in handy.

Not exact matches

Following the release of Hollywood blockbuster Silence, John Dougill tells Sam Hailes about his book In Search of Japan's Hidden Christians (SPCK) which unpacks the history behind the film

In the history of film, some of this latter group might include films like The Pawnbroker (1964), which deals with the restoration of feeling in a death camp survivor who had decided that he could survive only by suppressing all feeling.

Of course, film, in particular, and pop culture, in general, have a long history of pushing the envelope, which isn't always a bad thing.

His work is widely anthologized and includes the childhood memoir Unstrung Heroes — which was turned into an eponymous 1995 film, directed by Diane Keaton — the urban history Ghosty Men: The Strange But True Story of the Collyer Brothers and the «crypto - memoir» Fairway To Hell.

When I was producing the film about Old Sturbridge Village — this was the point at which the film bug and the history bug sort of fused, like a nuclear reaction.

Inspired by the Oscar - winning film «Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri,» Kat Sullivan, a former Emma Willard student who was raped by her history teacher at the elite Troy private school, rented out three electronic billboards — one of which is in Albany — to highlight her experience and support the Child Victims Act.

Hemingway teamed up with Academy Award - winning producer and director Barbara Kopple and the Oprah Winfrey Network to produce the film Running from Crazy, in which Mariel confronts her family's history of mental illness as she explores the path she has taken toward well being.

The Upcountry History Museum is located in the Heritage Green along with the library, Greenville Theater and Children's Museum and being the fashion lovers that we are, we were looking forward to seeing some of the costumes that Katherine wore during her film career which spanned more than 60 years.

The venue also has a touch of history as this was the setting where Joanne Harris wrote her book «Chocolat», which later became a famous film.

together the bizarre true history of a collection of some 500 films dating from 1910s - 1920s, which were lost for.

American Film Institute: AFI is America's promise to preserve the history of the motion picture, to honor the artists and their work and to educate the The Vow's Michael Sucsy will direct the film, which has also secured the life rights of Jessica Walsh, 26, and Timothy Goodman, 32, the friends behind the

a great music film this is the words which i can say about Justin Timberlake + the Tennessee Kids great work by Jonathan demme and great performance bt Justin Timberlake is this movie a history is counted they show the people the history not just the concert i love how jonathan direct this and i love the edition i love how justin timberlake is humble and lovely funny smart with everybody i'm more in love with him.this deserves an emmy and a grammy for best music film at grammys 2018 everybody should watch this movie is amazing congrats justin timberlake netflix and jonathan demme great music film truly amazing maybe we have this film in dvd soon i will love if its happen i» ll love some extras yes i will.

a great film a history is counted the perfect music film from a great director and a great performer which Justin Timberlake is amazing i love it great great

a great music film this is the words which i can say about Justin Timberlake + the Tennessee Kids great work by Jonathan demme and great performance bt Justin Timberlake is this movie a history is counted they show the people the history not just the concert i love how jonathan direct this

The supplements we do get, however, are worthwhile — two documentaries, one a brief introduction to Spielberg's educationally minded Survivors of the Shoah Visual History Foundation, the other a feature - length film in which surviving Schindler Jews vividly recall their ravaged Polish community and the German - Catholic industrialist who saved them.»

just came back from reading The Subtle Knife review / essay on District 9 and it was extremely well - done, and gave a nice, quick view into South African culture / history / outlook which enhanced my memory of the film.

All that goes a long way to securing the film its status in cinema history but, in addition to how the passage of time is beginning to erode its impact, there are others drawbacks, not least of which is the stilted acting style of both Lockwood and Dullea.

With these three films, Spielberg has crafted something like a Trilogy of Good Decisions, in which, at pivotal moments in our nation's history, more or less decent people took the opportunity to make the right choices based on fundamental beliefs in foundational American values.

Park has described his niche as being the little guy in the Disney - dominated world of animation, which provides rather amusing subtext to the film, which represents Aardman's biggest undertaking in its 40 - plus - year history.

The film opens with Miguel's family history playing out on lively Mexican banners, which I got to see for myself during a recent trip to Mexico with my wife.

Steven Spielberg's sturdy, gripping film is about the «Pentagon Papers,» a secret history of the Vietnam War which the government compiled, laying out the schemes, blunders and lies to cover all that up, and which that government never wanted to see the light of day — especially not while the national nightmare of Vietnam was still going on.

Wilkerson sees his film, no less than his family, as caught up with these cultural artifacts in the continuing movement of history — a history in which you might decide to be a liberal (if you're content to congratulate yourself) or, as a better choice, a radical.

It's taken a number of years for a Black Panther film to come to fruition, which shouldn't come as a surprise to anyone who knows the long history of the character even getting his own comic book line.

That Q&A doesn't add much to fans» understanding of the film's history — It plays like a «I'm just happy to be here» interview with a pro athlete, which is understandable since Unger was only in that scene and had no involvement in the rest of the filming.

The moderately successful artistic pursuits of this sculptor and retired Bard College professor, coupled with the short story structure of the film, lay the foundation for its exploration of the way in which history and perception become intertwined with identity and how people often cling to an idea of themselves, be it objective fact or socially constructed fiction.

A UK poster has arrived online for the upcoming drama Denial along with a featurette which sees director Mick Jackson, stars Rachel Weisz and Timothy Spall, and author of Denial: Holocaust History on Trial, Deborah Lipstadt discussing the film; take a look below... Based on the acclaimed book Denial: Holocaust History on Trial, Denial recounts Deborah E. -LSB-...]

, even the recent» Flight», which encompassed one of the most realistically disturbing plane crash sequences in recent film history), Zemeckis's» The Walk» noticeably limps for most of its two - hour running time.

Oh, and I almost forgot Fangoria writer Michael Gringold's loving 40 - page commemorative book that also comes with this set, featuring an efficient history of the franchise and dozens of incredible, rare behind the scenes images, many of which can also be viewed within the still galleries included on the various discs for each film.

But the truth is that a movie about deeply personal obsessions can't work if it doesn't have some of its own, and the prevailing mood of The Current War is indifference; there's no point listing the crimes against the past committed by Michael Mitnick's dramatically inept script, which ends with a tacked - on, emotionally manipulative paean to the wonders of cinem - ah that anyone who cares about film history will likely find insulting.

Penn comes across like he knows he's slumming, which is unfortunate, while the film never digs into the history of Los Angeles.

The Greatest Showman's sentimentality brings to mind Robert Altman and Alan Rudolph's Buffalo Bill and the Indians, or Sitting Bull's History Lesson (1976), which is the greatest, least sentimental film ever made about the political origins and secret idiosyncrasy of American show business.

It is great fun to hear much of this music again (even if the film deliberately ignores the majority of the club's history, which was devoted to even more hardcore music), and to see many real details incorporated or lovingly re-created (like the famously filthy bathroom, and the rough plank floor that always seemed to shift under your feet).

Blu - ray extras include a piece in which Renoir expert Olivier Curchod discusses the film's history and controversy; a discussion about the movie with film professor and critic Ginette Vincendeau; a featurette on the remarkable tale behind the discovery of the original negative; a look at the restoration; and the theatrical trailers from 1937 and 1958.

This inspired the Guardian to take a look at the history Dostoevsky film adaptations — including Match Point (which loosely nods to «Crime And Punishment «-RRB-.

That 1984 film dramatized the Cambodian Holocaust of the 1970s, an horrific chapter of history to which Gray devotes a good amount of time.

Disk 2 features a new 87 - minute documentary called A Cut Above the Rest, which follows the films history, production and influence from conception to the present day.

The company, which has a long and contentious legal history with former Relativity CEO Ryan Kavanaugh, filed an updated claim on Thursday about the «repeated misrepresentations about an illusory investment opportunity» in the studio behind films like Henry Cavill's «Immortals» and the recent Zach Galifianakis comedy «Masterminds.»

Timelessness connects audiences to the film not through the understanding of the details of this history — which some audiences might not know — but through the emotions expressed such as fear, anger, and regret.

A footnote to the film reveals the extent to which the specifics of what happened in Boston were and of course still are replicated the world over, at which point Spotlight exists to shine a searchlight on a moment from history that human behaviour tragically refuses to leave consigned to the past.

The fold - out booklet contains «The Conditional Mood,» a nice, thorough essay by critic Dennis Lim that considers the film in terms of Kieslowski's oeuvre as well as Polish political history, plus «Chance or Fate,» the surprisingly brief passage from Danusia Stok's 1993 book Kieslowski on Kieslowski in which the director describes the picture in his own words.

There are films throughout the history of cinema which occupy the most upper of echelons and whose names are greeted by exuberant, unashamed nods and noises of approval.

One of the film's earliest shots even feels like it's ripped straight out of Akira Kurosawa's Dreams, a film in which Scorsese himself performed, evoking authenticity from cinematic history and actual history in even measure.

Again, these films were a throwback to film history, with O Brother riffing on the work of director Preston Sturges, Cruelty being inspired by the screwball comedies of the 1930s and Burn owing a heavy debt to the paranoia political dramas of the 1970s - a period which appears to have inspired a cast amount of Clooney's cinematic output.

There are two mindsets at battle when considering the success of The Two Towers, the second installment of the filmed adaptation of J.R.R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings, which I am now fairly convinced that when seen as a whole will be one of the most important and potent films in the history of cinema.

Written by Liz Hannah and Josh Singer («Spotlight») and based on The Washington Post Publisher Katharine «Kay» Graham's memoir «Personal History» which won the Pulitzer Prize in 1998, the film dramatizes the struggle within the newspaper over whether or not to publish the highly controversial Pentagon Papers in June, 1971 and it is an engaging and often exciting look.

But it really takes unique talents to make a film like this, which doesn't rely upon hullabaloo or history to bore its way into your heart and tickle your soul.

Warwick Thornton's Sweet Country, which won deserved prizes at last year's Venice and Toronto film festivals, carries on that tradition in eccentric, elegiac style, tackling the country's history of colonial oppression with a Western about the manhunt for an aboriginal stockman (Hamilton Morris) who kills a white settler in self - defense.

The image is clean and vivid, which is remarkable for film of such vintage and difficult production history.

It's to the credit of Lincoln's filmmakers that in the relatively short running time of a feature film, we genuinely get a similar sense of the ways in which history is actually written.