Sentences with phrase «films i have seen here»

«Conversations with Other Women» is another of the best films I have seen here.

Glazer has created some shots that will probably stick with me more than any other film I've seen here, and Micah Levi's score is one of the best of the year by leaps and bounds.

All four of the five films I've seen here (and I'm certain a Lubezki - shot film will be gorgeous on the baseline) are beautiful, beautiful films, but nothing quite reaches the glory of Mad Max: Fury Road.

Not exact matches

Netflix has added a bunch of movies to their catalog of streaming films, and if you're curious to see the whole list, you can read it here.

Another film I watched recently that Iâ $ ™ d recommend is THE THREE BURIALS OF MELQUIADES ESTRADA, directed by Tommy Lee Jones (click here to see the trailer).

Just don't have the time to go see most films in the theater - it's pretty much On - Demand here.

«At Arsenal you'd just prepare physically for it but here you watch films analysing a specific opponent before the game and afterwards we'll watch again to see what worked and what didn't.

So the question here is whether Che: Part Two makes sense, as a self - contained film, for someone who has not seen its predecessor.

Thanks and we haven't had much snow here yet and I am not sure if I will go to see the film yet or not, time will tell xx

Also here is Guinevere's dress from Camelot, a film which I never thought I'd want to see again till now I've seen a close - up of the most interesting wedding dress ever, made by hundreds of skilled cutters, embroiderers and seamstresses and sewn in with thousands of tiny, translucent shells and pumpkin seeds.

I must admit I don't have a clue how well this will go down but thought I would give it a go anyway, but it's harder than it looks Trying to explain things whilst concentrating on not messing up really can be difficult especially when you're new to filming, but when I feel ready to put the video up I will make sure to post it here first for you all to see.

I will admit that I have yet to fully see the 1st Thor film, but Ragnarok is comedic gold... Here's why...

Even I, someone who's increasingly surly about some of Marvel's creative choices, had a great deal of fun watching the film, despite some quibbles here and there — and the audience I saw it with was into it.

The series certainly hasn't featured nearly as much spilled blood as it does here, and though it's true that the films have continued to get progressively darker and more adult as they've gone along, it's admittedly still a little shocking to see such creepy imagery on display — particularly a scene involving a disgusting fetus with Voldemort's likeness.

(Well, from what I have seen of the film... stupid South African film monopoly is only releasing it here in two weeks)

I don't think I've ever seen a film that I couldn't say a single good thing about, but low and behold, here it is.

And here, with Franco's film, we get to see the humanized side to this vampire - looking artist that Hollywood had no idea what to do with.

The film is a well made, and there some exciting bits here and there, unfortunately, the material presented here is something we've seen many times before.

Cliche after cliche, you see the entire film coming, but if you are able to look past how dumb it can be, there is some mild fun to be had here.

I can't get enough of the film noir era and its style, so «Dead Men» has enticed me to see many of the classic films that contributed clips here.

As charming and gently agreeable as Kung Fu Panda 2 may be, screenwriters Jonathan Aibel and Glenn Berger, returning from the first film, haven't really upped the ante like we expect a sequel to do — much of what transpires here feels so comfortable as to be overwhelmingly familiar, as if you might have seen this movie before and let it slip your mind — until the very end, with its hint of yet another sequel that has me highly intrigued.

We've already seen a couple of character posters for Inherent Vice featuring Josh Brolin and Reese Witherspoon [see here], and now two more one - sheets have arrived online for Paul Thomas Anderson's upcoming film, this time for Benicio Del Toro and Owen Wilson... SEE ALSO: Watch the final trailer for Inherent Vice here When private eye -LSB-.see here], and now two more one - sheets have arrived online for Paul Thomas Anderson's upcoming film, this time for Benicio Del Toro and Owen Wilson... SEE ALSO: Watch the final trailer for Inherent Vice here When private eye -LSB-.SEE ALSO: Watch the final trailer for Inherent Vice here When private eye -LSB-...]

To clue everyone in on some of the movies we've taken an interest in, here's our pick of the Top 10 films we're excited for, ones we're keeping an eye on and will be seeing at the earliest opportunity.

Here's the problem with this bit of speculation: Nobody has seen the film!

I saw four films, two back - to - back in the evening, and did two interviews, one for Looper which I had seen the day before, and one for Dredd (which is playing Midnight Madness here at TIFF even though I originally saw it back at Comic - Con).

Although there have been many films about pregnancy and the fears involved in having a baby, there are angles here not often taken before in comedy, including what goes through a man's mind when having sex with a pregnant woman («I don't want that to be the first thing the baby sees», etc.) that is funny (because it probably actually does go through a man's mind).

The Thunder Buddies return next week with the U.S. release of the comedy sequel Ted 2, and a rather excellent Flash Gordon - inspired poster has arrived online for the Seth MacFarlane film, which you can see right here... SEE ALSO: Watch the latest trailer for Ted 2 Seth MacFarlane returns as writer, director and co-star of -LSB-.see right here... SEE ALSO: Watch the latest trailer for Ted 2 Seth MacFarlane returns as writer, director and co-star of -LSB-.SEE ALSO: Watch the latest trailer for Ted 2 Seth MacFarlane returns as writer, director and co-star of -LSB-...]

It feels like only yesterday that we were talking about the best films of 2011, and yet here we are, nearly at the end of June, and we've seen pretty much everything that the first half of the year has to offer.

Yesterday we brought you a banner for Marvel's Ant - Man [see here], but before we get to that film there's the small matter of Joss Whedon's hotly - anticipated sequel Avengers: Age of Ultron, and a new still has officially been released featuring Earth's Mightiest Heroes (and more) all assembled in Avengers Tower... SEE ALSO: Brand new promo -LSB-.see here], but before we get to that film there's the small matter of Joss Whedon's hotly - anticipated sequel Avengers: Age of Ultron, and a new still has officially been released featuring Earth's Mightiest Heroes (and more) all assembled in Avengers Tower... SEE ALSO: Brand new promo -LSB-.SEE ALSO: Brand new promo -LSB-...]

Dunham is a divisive figure in the indie - film world, but not having seen her contentious debut, «Tiny Furntiture,» this writer is having a hard time finding an issue with her work here.

Anyone who has seen Farhadi's last film A Separation will know what to expect here.

The Academy has been willing to overlook such faults when nominating films for below - the - line categories (see Tim Burton's Alice in Wonderland), but there's just too much wrong here to notice any right.

McNairy: I was out here, struggling to get the roles I wanted, so I opened a production company to start making films that I wouldn't normally get cast in and that I wanted to see.

There's a moment when Julian literally penetrates Crystal — it's not an overtly sexual act (no spoilers here: you'll just have to watch the film to see what we mean) but the whole thing's dripping in a blatant, sub-Freudian glaze.

Yesterday we brought you a banner for Marvel's Ant - Man [see here], but before we get to that film there's the small matter of Joss Whedon's hotly - anticipated sequel Avengers: Age of Ultron, and a new still has officially been released featuring Earth's Mightiest Heroes (and more) all assembled in Avengers Tower...

Ahead of a limited release in the States next month, Warner Bros. has debuted a new banner for Paul Thomas Anderson's (The Master) new film Inherent Vice, which we have for you here... SEE ALSO: First poster and trailer for Inherent Vice Inherent Vice is the seventh feature from Paul Thomas Anderson and the first -LSB-...]

See what else this author had to say about this hype up film here or check out the film's green and red band trailers.

The best dramatic film I saw at Sundance was easily «Like Crazy,» and, because I saw it near the end of my run here, it had the inadvertent force of an epiphany.

The film's said to be a more comedic kind of picture than what we're used to from Mr. Washington (we've been dying to see him display his funny bones, especially with the gold - toothed get - up he seems to have going on here), and Wahlberg always fares well with that kind of dynamic, so this is potentially a pretty potent pairing.

The film has everything that you'd expect from Italian horror films is here, and the film, though not perfect is a must see for genre fans.

I have seen several highly touted films that are yet to be released, and if they don't appear here it's because they didn't make the cut.

For what we see here, it is good, but it does fall short of what this film could have been.

Now, right here might be a good place to stop reading if you haven't seen the film yet.

While the spareness and seriousness of the film are to be admired, and Gibson makes for a sympathetic protagonist, there is little here that we have not seen before (even if it may have been set after), and even less that rivets the attention.

This film needed to be about 45 minutes shorter and could have used a real villain instead of the Snidely Whiplash bad guy seen here.

The animation here is great, and the film looks wonderful, however I felt that the story just was a clichéd affair, one that we've seen many times before, and done better as well.

I've seen the film on various formats, including VHS and DVD, and can't believe how much better it looks here in this newly remastered Arrow release.

I would advocate trying to see the film in the 70 mm roadshow presentation (a list of theaters offering such a presentation is here) on the general principle that it's good to see things in 70 mm.

Richard Attenborough's polished, thoroughly safe — and, consequently, Oscar - garlanded — veneration of the great political and spiritual Indian leader has no room for contradiction, so here Gandhi (Ben Kingsley in his first major role) is first seen at his assassination and subsequent funeral; the film may rewind to his earlier days, but it continues as one long embalming procedure.

I've seen four of the five foreign film nominations this year and they are so gloriously diverse, hold such promise for the future that you could do worse than starting your Oscar viewing here.