Not exact matches
He pointed out a
flaw in my multiple universes scheme: Marty himself, when his limbs start to fade in the first
film,
seems to depend on events in the past of the universe he has travelled to.
It's clearly a
flawed film, one that sometimes
seemed fairly awkward and stilted.
The
film is not without it's
flaws, but with a well played role by Harry Treadaway an up and coming young Actor, low budget Independant
film which has it's predictable moments but that makes the
film seem natural as if a true story.
The other major
flaw is that so much time was spent in this movie on it's stylistic looks which as i said earlier were flawless but so much time and effort was spent on these that it
seems to have taken away from the character development side of the
film.
Despite such
flaws and a plodding plot, the warm sentimentality of the
film does
seem to satisfy most chic - flick fans.
In the end, however, the
flaw of the
film is that Penn doesn't
seem to be nearly as perturbed by the outcome as one should be.
Even with the
flaws, the fact that we've seen this sort of
film already, whether in the Japanese form or in similar American vehicles, makes Dark Water
seem stale and boring without something new to add to the genre.
In the weeks following each
film has
seemed ready to take the top prize even as their «statistical»
flaws begin to rack up.
The
film seems to drag by in places which rendered it a much slower - moving hour and forty - five minutes than it should have been with such a star - studded cast; the
flaw in its pacing is something that should be unforgivable given the playfulness of the style and tones on display.
The result drew mixed festival reviews, but roll with its anarchic satirical punch and you've got rare meat: a Brit -
film of singular vision, blackened wit and dog - toasting audacity, cooked with such brio that its
flaws seem like acceptable casualties.
While there is apparently plenty to admire in the perfs, calm director's hand and dp Adam Stones» work, Variety's Peter Debruge points to this
film being «too damn polite,» while Indiewire.com's Eric Kohn remarks that the «light touch at times makes it difficult to engage with the stakes at hand, and Nichols» reverence for his couple's deep bond is practically so sacred he
seems resistant to show any of their
flaws.»
But while the end isn't perfect, it does somehow
seem appropriate for a wonderfully unique but
flawed film about two unique but
flawed boys struggling to grow up.
The
film's only distracting
flaw is the sotto voce performance delivered by Oscar - winner Alicia Vikander (for The Danish Girl) who inexplicably
seems to swallow her every word here.
It
seems he wanted to make something great with this one and he came pretty close but unfortunately a few
flaws prevent it from achieving this greatness but it still makes for a very good
film.
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flaws were minor but surprisingly heavy for a major studio movie from 1999; at times I witnessed light grain and some black grit, and while these were never more than small nuisances, they
seemed excessive for this recent a
film.
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flaws seemed quite minimal for a
film of this era.
Paramount delivers a near - reference version of this
film on Blu - ray, barring a few shots that
seem to have suffered
flaws from age and bad upkeep.
Given the delightful charm of actors Laurent and Bartha, it
seems remarkable that neither of their characters is especially engaging, and yet this is the main
flaw in a
film that truly needs the audience to be won over by its leads.
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flaws remained modest, but they
seemed somewhat excessive for such a recent
film.
Gaiman and Avary do make their characters multifaceted, particularly in the case of Beowulf himself, who
seemed much more as a superman figure in the original text than the very
flawed character we are presented in the
film.
More than any critic, Ebert
seems to understand that the movies are made by people who, with all their
flaws, were trying to make a good
film.
In a way though, it was this consistency that created a
flaw in the
film as their performances left no surprises for me — they always
seem to be cast in the same sort of roles, so I knew exactly what to expect from their characters.