Sentences with phrase «first film i have seen»

This is the first film I have seen her in I believe.

An excellent supporting cast include Peter Sarsgaard as Bobby, Greta Gerwig as Jackie's confidant Nancy (the first film I've seen Gerwig in where she wasn't annoyingly OTT in every scene) and John Hurt in a role made all the more touching by is recent departure from us.

Not exact matches

Whether Styles has the chops to make it as a film actor is yet to be seen, but given the confidence Nolan has in the singer - turned - actor, Dunkirk is as good a first chance to prove himself worthy as Styles could have hoped for.

As has become standard for bankable intellectual property (see the Harry Potter and Twilight franchises), the book is being split into two films, the first of which, An Unexpected Journey, will arrive in time for Christmas.

You know, especially when you started writing the music for your film and you get this layer of tenderness that I think would astonish people who saw your first films.

Two movies I've seen lately that were unexpectedly great: WARHORSE (I usually can't stand Spielberg — but this is a eloquent anti-war film directed against probably the most senselessly and hugely murderous war ever — World War I. It's an anti-imperial and almost a pro-Porcher movie, until you realize that the first misuse of the heroic horse was making him plow.)

Gibson said that the new edition of the film would appeal to people who «want to take your Aunt Martha or Uncle Harry» to see it but who would find the first version too intense.

By Lauren Kearney You may have first seen Gene Baur when he was featured talking about how not eating animal products changed his life in the inspirational pro-vegan film, Forks Over Knives.

Futamura, the global leader in renewable and compostable cellulose films for the flexible packaging industry, announces they have seen significant sales growth and record levels of operational efficiency in their first year, as they celebrate one year since the acquisition of the Innovia films» cellulose business.

No worries, if you haven't see the first two films.

The Oculus Rift could be used to explore not just virtual environments — as in first - person shooter games (see «Virtual reality: Live your dreams in real time «-RRB--- but also real places that have been filmed with a 360 - degree camera.

The team of researchers from MIPT's Laboratory of Functional Materials and Devices for Nanoelectronics, with the participation of their colleagues from the University of Nebraska (USA) and the University of Lausanne (Switzerland), have for the first time experimentally demonstrated that polycrystalline alloyed films of hafnium and zirconium oxides with a thickness of just 2.5 nm (see image below) retain their ferroelectric properties.

«This is the first time this has been shown,» Stranks says, «where just under illumination, where no [electric or magnetic] field has been applied, we see this ion migration that helps to clean the film.

I have personally toured the facility where it is made in Modena, Italy (see my Instagram for a video I filmed of the celebratory first tasting in 2015).

Secondly, our founder Annabel has been learning to make films of late and shared two yesterday, the first following a visit to see «Wild Beauty `, the romantic new collection by Lyn Ashworth by Sarah Barrett.

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.

For those who haven't seen Evil Dead, there is a very brief recap halfway through the first episode, but I highly recommend you watch the films.

The tale - tell signs are small churches and cemeteries, some dating back more than 100... Why «Black Panther» Is a Defining Moment for Black America — «It's the first time in a very long time that we're seeing a film with centered black people, where we have a Read More...

Hi I'm easy going like mites in and out willing to try new things don't worry I'll let you know if I don't like what ever it is this is my first time and would like to see a cd / tv experienced mainly a bottom cd / v I want I prefer nights in watching a film getting snuggly under a quilt having a...

Jumping into this film without having seen the first is a bad idea; therefore, watching the previous installment comes highly recommended.

But speaking as one not of the demographic, and having seen the first film and enjoyed Dudley Moore's antics, my repeat viewing of the remake comes from an admittedly skewed lens.

The first couple of times we saw My Darling Clementine on the late show we watched the beginning, fell asleep in the middle, woke up at the end, and thought we had sat through one of the best films we had ever seen.

Ever since the release of the first film adaptation of J.K. Rowling's popular book series in November of 2001, avid fans have waited anxiously to see how the saga would unfold.

Fewer follows ups have been more anticipated than The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey, the first in a new trilogy of films set in the much beloved Middle Earth, previously seen in the hugely successful Lord of the Rings trilogy.

I saw the first few films because I had to do so; there was no way I could run this site and ignore such a massively successful property, but I wasn't particularly enthusiastic about the films.

When I first saw the trailer for this movie I thought it was good to be another awful horror film, but the twist led by the characters played by Bradley Whitford and Richard Jenkins makes this one of the most inventive horror films I've seen in a while.

I've seen that happen in far too many films - good premise + good first act degenerates into standard action cliches.

Supetube, I think what I've discovered about Mann's films (and PE was the first in which I was hyperaware before I entered the theater so it helped in digesting the film) is that my knee - jerk reaction is to see them as technically accomplished but strangely hollow.

I haven't seen the first two films enough to be sure of it,

Some things that probably factor into the industry's disagreement: Peter Jackson adapted books fifty years old and respected as great literature, the Potter books were being written alongside the first movies; Lord of the Rings centered on adult characters and played to a wider audience with PG - 13 ratings, the first Potter movies were PG, skewed younger, and starred kids (though anyone can see the films matured and so did the fans, many already wrote the series off); finally, where Jackson provided one distinct vision and a cast of respected performers, Potter had a rotating director roster (all of them secondary to Rowling) and limited opportunities for its accomplished actors, giving the brunt of the work to the three kids and spectacle.

While all are well - constructed segments, for those who are just stepping into «The Hobbit» for the first time, it's quite a bit to digest, even having seen all three «Lord of the Rings» films.

It's unlikely anyone who hasn't seen Wiseau's film will feel lost as the players are all well established over the course of the movie (not to mention that intro), and the surprise of how the film's story unfolds is certainly enjoyable the first time you hear it (no matter the medium).

Stalker films, and crazed female films have come a long way and it's exciting to see this first, tantalizing step.

The article quotes Jamie Broadnax, creator of «pop - culture website» Black Girl Nerds, who enthuses, «It's the first time in a very long time that we're seeing a film with centered black people, where we have a lot of agency... [The cast members] are rulers of a kingdom, inventors and creators of advanced technology.

It's apparent to most viewers that the Richard Pryor appearing in this film is a far cry from the actor most have seen previously; this is the first film undertaken by Pryor following a very serious illness.

(This may be the first time I've seen a film try to play the classic «mirror routine» straight.)

«Brother's Keeper» I think, is the first film of its kind that I've seen to allow a very humanist approach, concerned not mainly about hard facts of the crime case, but the indecipherable interior of its main participants: The mentally atrophied Ward brothers.

The Broken Tower is the first 2012 - released film I have seen, and will most likely make it on my worst of the year list.

First the 3D against my initial pre-conceptions was excellent the best 3D i've ever seen in a film and is by a huge margin the best thing the film has going for itself.

I'm saying all of this now that I have seen the film many times, and I remember that I thought the film was good and not more the first time.

As she finishes, her ever - stoic face breaks into a broad grin, the first real smile we've seen her give in the entire film.

If you liked the first hobbit your probably going to like this, for those looking for a good fantasy film to see this year, this is a good choice to go see (though I think Thor 2 Dark world would be a better choice.)

Writer / director Ira Sachs, who made his first feature film, «The Delta,» about 15 years ago (which I haven't seen), brings to life the story of two well - educated Manhattanites who have an anonymous sexual encounter that grows into a 10 - year relationship.

However, unlike silent star Marsh, Parker's characters usually enjoy a satisfying «worm has turned» moment — one of her first major film roles was as the abused wife in Fried Green Tomatoes (1991) A more self - reliant Parker was seen in the 1990 AIDS - related TV movie Longtime Companion, as the supportive «earth mother» to a group of urban homosexual men.

It is worth seeing, but we would highly recommend you see the first film first.

This is the first film I have ever seen that takes on sexual coercion in a head on fashion.

I've certainly seen worse Disney films, and I've definitely seen worse more recent films with a similar theme, (the atrocious «First Daughter» and sleep - inducing «Chasing Liberty» spring to mind!).

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.

I'm embarrassed to admit it, but «Certified Copy» is the first Abbas Kiarostami film I've seen.

When I first saw it at age 6 or 7, there was a point late in the film where I was terrified of what might come next... The film had such an impact on me, that I didn't watch it again for quite a while.