Sentences with phrase «films at festivals earlier»

Those who caught two of the actor's other films at festivals earlier this year have been touting Unbroken star Jack O'Connell as one of the breakout performers of the year, and while Starred Up already enjoyed a limited release, the...

Not exact matches

Also excluded are films that first debuted at other major festivals earlier this year; you can find reviews for those films in our Cannes Recap and our Sundance Recap.

The film, which won the Golden Lion at the Venice festival earlier this year, is the second feature by cinematographer - turned - director Warwick Thornton.

After I saw it at the Toronto film festival last September — where Rudolph and Willis said they were proud of having made it even if nobody saw it — it received nominal runs in New York and Los Angeles, cities where viewers and critics are regarded by distributors as being more demographically significant than those in Chicago, and then early this year it came out on video.

My favorite film of the year (so far) is still Luca Guadagnino's Call Me By Your Name, which I saw at both the Sundance and Berlin Film Festivals earlier in the year.

NEW YORK FILM FESTIVAL: After debuting at the Cannes Film Festival earlier this year, James Gray «s long - awaited follow - up to his indie hit «Two Lovers,» had its showing with press and industry folks at the New York Film Festival today.

It received a surprise premiere at the Overlook film festival earlier this month and was greeted with a set of rapturous reviews which, like its superbly assembled trailers, suggest one of the scariest films of the summer.

The film is just beginning its run at film festivals and is attempting to build early buzz with this teaser.

The film already premiered at the Göteborg Film Festival earlier this year, and is playing at a few other festivals this summer as well, including OutFest in July.

Usually the victory laps that play out on the stage of the Academy Awards are kicked into motion as early as a year prior to the ceremony, when a film, say, premieres at a festival and the media's whipped - up buzz incentivizes a studio to get to work on an awards campaign.

One of the most buzzed about films to emerge from Sundance Film Festival earlier this year, and was acquired at the festival by A24, has finally landed a release date.

Titled «Krisha,» the film won the Grand Jury Prize earlier this year at the South by Southwest festival in Austin, Texas.

Some of the best - received films at earlier festivals will get their North American launches here, including «Life is Beautiful,» Roberto Begnini's Cannes winner about an Italian clown who fights the Nazis with laughter; Rohmer's heartwarming love story «Autumn Tale,» which charmed Telluride audiences; Ken Loach's «My Name Is Joe,» with Cannes best actor winner Peter Mullen as a recovering alcoholic facing tough times; Theo Angelopoulos» «Eternity and a Day,» this year's Cannes winner; «The General» (1999) which won Boorman the best director prize at Cannes, and the Cannes and Telluride favorite «Claire Dolan,» by Lodge Kerrigan, with Emily Watson («Breaking the Waves») as a prostitute who thinks she can detach from her work.

This played at numerous film festivals and will be released in early 2018, after the Oscar nominations are announced.

The film was directed by Bart Layton (The Imposter) and premiered earlier this year at the Sundance and SXSW film festivals.

Jeremy Lovering («In Fear») If you went to Sundance looking for the next Christopher Nolan or Rupert Wyatt (who both had films premiere at the festival early in their careers), you'd be hard pressed to find a better candidate than Jeremy Lovering, whose feature film debut «In Fear» has been scaring the living shit out of people in the Midnight strand of the festival.

Not counting festival premieres at venues such as the Sundance Film Festival, the last film to be nominated for Best Picture with a release date in March or earlier was 2000's Erin Brockovich.

This premiered at the Sundance Film Festival earlier this year, and the film won the top Grand Jury Prize in the World Cinema Dramatic competition during the festival.

After being one of the early acquisitions at the festival, The Spectacular Now (from director James Ponsoldt, whose film Smashed made my favorites at Sundance last year) became one of the most loved film in Park City this year.

Earlier this year his film, Birth of a Nation, made impact at Sundance Film Festival 2016, sending shockwaves throughout the world with his riveting performance leading to many accolades at the film festival.

The film made its world premiere earlier this year at Cannes to critical acclaim, and was awarded the festival's highest honour, the Palme d'Or.

Each year the festival provides attendees with an early look at the potential Academy Award ® contenders and the opportunity to discover some of the best films from around the world.

Early today, Pedro Almodóvar and his Cannes jury announced the winners at the film festival's annual awards ceremony, but since it wouldn't be the Cannes awards without some surprises, they threw in a couple of bonus awards just for fun.

Kristen Stewart has two films at the festival: Olivier Assayas» Personal Shopper, which turned heads at Cannes earlier this summer, and Kelly Reinhardt's Certain Women.

Thomas McCarthy (Win Win, The Station Agent) will premiere his newest film The Cobbler at the festival, while early festival favorites Lynn Shelton «s (Humpday, Your Sister's Sister) Laggies and Olivier Assayas «(Summer Hours, Carlos) Clouds of Sils Maria will play as well.

He attended the premiere of the film at the SXSW festival earlier in the month.

One of the higher - profile premieres of the festival, it's mostly under wraps still at this point, but we have our fingers crossed that it'll meld the acerbic and sharp humor of Baumbach's earlier films, with the loose and warm energy of «Frances Ha,» but however it turns out, a new Baumbach picture is generally good news.

These are not exactly obscure works: The Intruder is the latest offering from French director Claire Denis, whose earlier films (including Beau Travail and Friday Night) have been widely seen at film festivals and in art - house theaters.

It's also nice to know that the film isn't just a rehashing of Raimi's first movie, but rather a whole new story with new characters in an otherwise familiar setting, and if the early buzz from the film's world premiere at last month's SXSW festival is any indication, Fede Alvarez's remake / reboot / sequel (whatever you want to call it) has everything horror fans could possibly want — namely, the gooey red stuff, and plenty of it.

Saw Room as a main feature at a film festival after seeing Spotlight a couple of nights earlier.

The film is a work in process but the festival provided a chance for an early look at its premiere.

The film is still shooting, so we're looking at a fall festival bow at the earliest but we won't be surprised if we don't see any sign of the picture until next year.

The film, which was written by and stars esteemed actor David Dastmalchian (Prisoners, The Dark Knight), had its world premiere at the South by Southwest Film Festival earlier this year before continuing its international festival tour throughout the remainder of 2014.

The film received an overwhelmingly positive reception when it premiered at Sundance earlier this year and was quickly picked up by Amazon Studios, making it one of the biggest sales at the film festival.

Within this narrative, it shows early films by the likes of the Lumière brothers not to film buffs at festivals or as stills in history books but to a young audience (this is a film for kids) on commercial screens.

The artists» early videos made the rounds at indie film festivals before finding a home in the art world in 2006, when the New York dealer Elizabeth Dee gave them their first solo show.