Sentences with phrase «film of water more»

Not exact matches

Combining with Disney are 21st Century Fox's critically acclaimed film production businesses, including Twentieth Century Fox, Fox Searchlight Pictures and Fox 2000, which together offer diverse and compelling storytelling businesses and are the homes of Avatar, X-Men, Fantastic Four and Deadpool, as well as The Grand Budapest Hotel, Hidden Figures, Gone Girl, The Shape of Water and The Martian — and its storied television creative units, Twentieth Century Fox Television, FX Productions and Fox21, which have brought The Americans, This Is Us, Modern Family, The Simpsons and so many more hit TV series to viewers across the globe.

Sitting through the film on Friday, I saw that the Bears were growing into their identity on offense, where play calling was more of an issue than execution, and the Cowboys were trying to tread water on offense where the lack of execution was dooming their reasonable, conservative play calling by Jason Garret.

Do you think the film of soapy bubble water is more likely to break the bigger it is and more it stretches?

That suggests thin films of water have formed at the location in the past, so studying the chemical composition can reveal much more about the martian past.

«In the fine liquid film surrounding the hyphae, bacteria can move with much greater speed and direction and cover more distance than in soil water without hyphae,» says Tom Berthold, first author of the study and a doctoral researcher at the UFZ Department of Environmental Microbiology.

In one of the film's more distinctive flourishes, Akin's camera pirouettes up and over Katja's bathtub as she soaks, gradually revealing her slit wrists, as the water becomes a lurid red.

The more interesting aspects of the previous film, namely Dolph Lundgreen's blasé fish - out - of - water observations, are replaced with a rush to get to the finish line, resulting in one of the most predictable, formulaic fantasy films imaginable.

All of these ingredients should come together in a mouth - watering finale, but such is not the case; in fact, the film becomes more obvious and less psychological as it goes on.

EXTRAS: In addition to an audio commentary by director Travis Knight, there's a series of featurettes on making the film (from animating the monsters and water effects to composing the score), a closer look at the Japanese inspiration for the story and more.

This is the first West film that isn't the cinematic equivalent of being placed in a pot of water and not realizing that the water is boiling until it's too late — it's broader, more straightforward, and, on paper, a fairly typical revenge western.

But, again, the film doesn't offer much more than a watered down version of the original, and it doesn't have the poignancy of that film, and probably won't until a cast member either achieves fame or OD's.

And the film serves as a fine primer for some of the more spectacular retro watering holes to be found in the City of Angels, particularly the semi-legendary fifties decor of the Dresden (where Jack Nicholson also staged some of the action in The Two Jakes).

This religious - fish - out - of - water narrative involving the Hasidic community has been well trod in films before, but in the hands of filmmaker Sebastain Leilo and his more than capable cast, Disobedience doesn't treat it with anything less than striking intelligence and humane interactions.

10) The Shape of Water — Guillermo Del Toro's latest fantasy film is as stunning and bizarre as his previous films, but more restrained.

The leaning on archetypes, some of them questionable, and stylisation across a whole range of Japanese artforms, are manoeuvres certain to get Anderson in hot water once the film is more widely seen, just as The Darjeeling Limited — a much more vacuously touristy exercise — was accused of mishandling race.

No cast yet (and good luck strying ot out Stockard / Olivia / John) but it's aiming for 2015 Serious Film my friend Michael liked Match, the Tribeca film starring Patrick Stewart I reviewed yesterday, a helluva lot more than me so it's worth sharing an opposing opinion First Showing footage from Russell Crowe's directorial debut, The Water Diviner Empire the WB triples down on director Zach Snyder giving in both the Man of Steel sequel and the Justice League movie (but why?

Indeed, Guillermo del Toro's The Shape of Water is nominated for more Academy Awards (13) than any other film released in the last 12 months.

And yet this film feels considerably less a matter of treading water than 2006's somewhat weary Lights in the Dusk — and besides, Kaurismäki recycling himself with panache and conviction can be a hell of a lot more fruitful than many other directors» originality.

You'd think that The Shape of Water remains too undeniably weird to have any shot at awards, and I think that the stuffy Academy that decided to go with The King's Speech over The Social Network or Black Swan (yep, still bitter) might not have given much more than token nominations for an inter-species romance monster movie, but the Academy has gotten younger and more diverse in the years since then, allowing for some more left of center films to get a boost.

The film creates its own, more politically evolved version of Kipling's literary ecosystem, with its ancient animal beliefs and practices, such as predators and prey declaring a «water truce» during a drought so that they can all drink unmolested from a parched watering hole.

He worked in the beginning of the picture, but as the film grew more suspenseful, his comic relief felt out of water.

The Good Dinosaur has over 200 shots of water in the film, and it's a long river so there is more than 125 shots of the river alone.

First, the «Invisible Art, Visible Artists» seminar features a conversation with Oscar - nominated editors from films like «Baby Driver,» «Dunkirk,» «The Shape of Water,» and more.

The film, directed by Bruce Beresford, was inspired by the ongoing Flint water crisis and bases itself more immediately on a February 2016 Time magazine report, «The Poisoning of an American City.»

The film starts with an ominous, enigmatic touch: a close - up of boiling water in a pan, into which a hand throws what could be coffee and sugar but looks more like earth and salt.

Ideally, this romance would have been the centerpiece of Water: it's the film that would have been stronger and, ultimately, more satisfying.

About Photo # 3988607: Octavia Spencer is all smiles as she poses alongside her handsome co-star Michael Shannon at the premiere of their latest film The Shape Of Water held at the Academy... Read More Heof their latest film The Shape Of Water held at the Academy... Read More HeOf Water held at the Academy... Read More Here

In addition to The Shape of Water, genre titles like Blade Runner 2049, The Last Jedi, Get Out, and Logan are all up for an impressive spread of categories that include more than the traditional collection of technical awards that more FX - heavy films that tend to be nominated for those awards.

No picture took home more than four prizes, and The Shape of Water was the only film to manage that.

Routinely dipping its hand into more dangerous waters only to retract it immediately afterward, it is a film with its artistic and monetary interests at war with one another just as fiercely as the two monolithic alpha - dragons in one of its numerous third - act set pieces.

But I'm sure it will be able to keep its head above water in this summer's deluge of films and maybe «Speed 3» will be more to my liking.

Two celebrated films, Darkest Hour and The Shape of Water, expanded to hundreds more screens this weekend.

Over at Forbes, Mark Hughes's handicapping of the best picture race suggests that four films are locks for nominations («Call Me by Your Name,» «Dunkirk,» «The Post» and «The Shape of Water»), and two more titles are «highly likely» to join them («Lady Bird» and «Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri»).

Much more than just a cop movie spoof, Hot Fuzz does excellent things in toying with audience expectations while scoring points as a murder mystery, a detective drama, a slasher film, a small - town sitcom, and a fish out of water story.

Admittedly the bar has been greatly lowered when approaching any new film from M. Night Shyamalan, quondam wunderkind of cinema, whose SIXTH SENSE left us breathless with delight, and whose subsequent work left us more and more dismayed as the work deteriorated from the thoughtfully disturbing SIGNS, through the kitsch of THE VILLAGE, the silliness of THE HAPPENING, the self - indulgence of THE LADY IN THE WATER, THE LAST AIRBENDER, which left us gasping in shocked disbelief at its grandiose ineptitude, and finally the legendary disaster that was AFTER.EARTH, a film rumored to have been directed more by star Will Smith than by director - for - hire Shyamalan.

Blood is thicker than water in Only God Forgives, the new film by Nicolas Winding Refn, in which the Drive filmmaker colloborates again with Ryan Gosling — and spills far more of the red stuff.

Even more, Fassy is clearly a loyal guy, forging relationships with a handful of directors, which has in turn resulted in some incredible films (12 Years a Slave being the high water mark of his collaborations with Steve McQueen).

While the world - class director will often do «a film for them, a film for me», meaning that they'll do a slick Hollywood movie and then a smaller, more creative work — The Shape of Water feels like a mesh of both.

Interestingly, while NaNo is more of a writing exercise and a motivational tool, there have been a number of books that at least began life as NaNo novels, but through massive editing and polishing did go on to become bestsellers; Sara Gruen's Like Water for Elephants is perhaps the most well - known, having been also adapted for film.

Matt Parker's film of The Cloud is More than Air and Water (2014) explores the physical, auditory and visual environments generated by man to house the internet and can be watched on a monitor in the gallery.

Filmed from a single vantage point, like a painting set in motion, Richardson has digitally enhanced the nearly monochromatic setting with strange yellow tendrils of light, undulating and twisting beneath the water, hinting at an undiscovered or mutated bioluminant life - form, or perhaps the aftermath of something altogether more disturbing.

Driving at high speeds in heavy rain could lead to your car aquaplaning (rise up on a thin film of water between the tires and road so that there is no more contact with the road).