While it's not a perfect film by any means — a lack of catchy musical numbers and a questionable shift of focus in the film's latter half knock Megamind down a few pegs — the lively cast and interesting flip on the superhero concept make it a fun time at the movies
for viewers of all ages.
«Hotel Transylvania 2» doesn't break any great, new ground and it's pretty thin in terms of plot, but it's a lot of fun
for viewers of every age.
This meditative, nostalgic film is an obvious personal endeavor of Mike Mills, and its beautiful, honest specificity makes it captivatingly accessible
for viewers of all ages.
While dated in a number of ways, it endures as top - notch entertainment
for viewers of all ages to enjoy together or apart and holds up as,
Though it's perfectly acceptable
for viewers of all ages, it's so different from today's «family» movies that youngsters in 2015 may have difficulty adjusting to its gentle rhythms.
Magical, stunning and utterly mesmerising, the tale of Pixar's first female lead set against a sumptuous Scottish backdrop provides plenty of laughter, tears and morals while being a thrilling and exciting yarn
for viewers of all ages.
One can easily understand why this story swiftly became Coast Guard legend... but its dim wall - of - grey visuals and narrative longueurs make much of the two hours a challenge to the attention span
for viewers of any age.
This meditative, nostalgic film is an obvious personal endeavor of Mike Mills (Beginners), and its beautiful, honest specificity makes it captivatingly accessible
for viewers of all ages.
With seven galleries, there is always a choice of exhibitions to offer a rich selection of visual food for thought and pleasure
for viewers of all ages.
Not exact matches
Smith often compares his company to CNN, and in many ways Vice has become the equivalent
for many younger
viewers who no longer watch traditional television, especially when it uses stale old formats like panels
of aging white men debating politics.
Men in the
age group 18 - 49 were the smallest adult group
of viewers, representing only 8.8 percent
of the audience
for «Oral Roberts.»
It has been noted already that religious television viewing increases significantly with
age and that older
viewers demonstrate an increased interest in serious content on television, especially news and public - affairs programming, as compensation
for losses
of more social sources
of information and engagement.
Steinberg found that late - adolescent participants demonstrated a significantly increased preference
for smaller, immediate rewards when they believed that they were being watched by an unknown
viewer of the same
age and gender.
During the webinar, our expert panel
of researchers will discuss: • Strategies and technologies
for successful cancer biomarker discovery through robust detection and analysis
of miRNAs in biofluids • Research into analytic and biological variables that impact miRNA measurements in serum and plasma from the clinical pathologist's point
of view • The novel application
of miRNAs in serum as biomarkers
of aging and chronic disease • The answers to questions submitted by the live, online
viewers.
Warning, this section is
for viewers of 18 years
of age, or older.
A talented and attractive actress who has managed to wrangle a remarkable number
of affecting roles despite her youthful
age, Elisabeth Moss may be best known to television
viewers as the President's daughter on the acclaimed series The West Wing, though thoughtful characterizations in such features as Girl, Interrupted and Imaginary Crimes have been a testament to an actress not afraid to court more challenging and emotionally demanding roles unusual
for an actress
of her
age.Born to music manager and a mother who specialized in the blues harp in 1983, Moss spent her childhood in Los Angeles and was inspired to pursue acting at an early
age by screen idol Bette Davis.
But without it, Mystery Girls might be just another ABC Family - com
for viewers who have
aged out
of Disney Channel and silly situations with sentimental topping
for studio audience uproar.
While older audiences will go
for it, even
viewers who haven't acquired the wisdom
of age can learn something.
The perfect holiday gift
for romantic comedy fans
of all
ages, Home Again on Blu - rayTM, DVD and Digital features a bonus commentary with the director and the producer
of the film, taking
viewers even deeper into the heartfelt story.
While the movie is not an outstanding piece
of cinema, the talented cast have fun with the silly transformation plot and ensure quite a good time
for viewers of most
ages, in the tradition
of the Disney films
of its era.
For the most part, the three collaborators keep up a steady stream of reminiscence and genuine reaction to their aging baby, but an icon in the upper left of the screen allows the viewer to skip over the brief gaps (typically only a few seconds long) to the next segment (for whatever reason, a few brief portions of the commentary are audio onl
For the most part, the three collaborators keep up a steady stream
of reminiscence and genuine reaction to their
aging baby, but an icon in the upper left
of the screen allows the
viewer to skip over the brief gaps (typically only a few seconds long) to the next segment (
for whatever reason, a few brief portions of the commentary are audio onl
for whatever reason, a few brief portions
of the commentary are audio only).
Stealing Beauty is a gentle romantic drama / coming -
of -
age tale that provides comfortable rest stops along the way
for the travel weary
viewer.
Digitally remastered
for optimal picture and sound, this astounding story is sure to thrill
viewers of all
ages again with its timeless message
of trust, courage, and the overwhelming power
of friendship.
He doesn't have to; he's Steven Spielberg, the one filmmaker
viewers of every
age and nation give a pass to
for the wealth
of exciting wonderment he has given over the years.
Not only does the teenager learn a thing or two about the wisdom
of experience, he also presents a good role model
for similarly
aged viewers.
And there's a sequence near the end that feels like the seed
of a far richer, stranger sequel: a sendup
of the corny «inspirational» TV movies that
viewers of a certain
age will remember all too well, in which a character overcomes a handicap after years
of feeling sorry
for himself.
Altogether, Blockers is a raunch comedy
for a new
age, with plenty
of hilarity and emotion to win over
viewers of all
ages (or, at least, all
ages able to catch the R - rated comedy).
Bottom line: «Bears» is an accomplished bit
of filmmaking that would have been an unqualified success were it not
for narration that periodically insults the intelligence
of viewers over the
age of eight.
With a pure heart and a hefty helping
of ingenuity, the young boy tackles the evil forces that threaten his home and takes
viewers along
for a rollicking retelling
of the
age - old tale
of King Arthur.
Breaking out
of the stylistic confines
of his last couple
of films, Scorsese hit the ground running with a go -
for - broke epic that ran
for three breathlessly - paced hours, was horrifying and hilarious in equal measure (an extended sequence involving some old quaaludes, luncheon meat, a looming legal catastrophe and an old «Popeye» cartoon was a set - piece
for the
ages), was jam - packed with great performances across the board and which offered
viewers the pleasure
of seeing a top director working at the peak
of his powers.
From a technical standpoint, the film was one
for the
ages (this was one
of those increasingly rare movies that cried out to be seen on the biggest screen possible and was even one
of the few to make intelligent use
of 3D technology) but what was even more surprising was how effective it was from a dramatic standpoint as well, thanks in no small part to the career - best work from Bullock and the deft use
of Clooney's glib star quality to help orient
viewers for what might have otherwise been an off - putting experience).
«The Wolf
of Wall Street» If the mark
of a truly significant artist is their ability to continually provoke and outrage
viewers in their later years instead
of falling into a complacent rut, then Scorsese once again proved himself to be a provocateur
for the
ages with this jaw - dropping, eye - popping depiction
of the true story
of a crafty little weasel (Leonardo Di Caprio in what now stands as the performance
of his career) who created a billion dollar empire out
of selling crappy penny stocks and subsequently rode it into the ground in a blaze
of greed, hubris and more cocaine than «Scarface» and «Boogie Nights» combined.
Beautifully though, the film's approach to anthropology is cultural immersion, offering an enthralling experience
for the
viewer in the (fictional) country
of Wakanda, previously visited in «Avengers:
Age of Ultron.»
MONDELLO: The plot's not going to tax anyone over the
age of 12, but Spielberg crams the screen with visuals eye - popping enough to make
viewers not care - grimy and dystopian
for the real world, bright and cyber-sparkly
for an OASIS that's just unreal enough to ring a little hollow.
In this
age of revivals, with «Fuller House,» «Will & Grace» and «Twin Peaks: The Return» coming back to finish business some
viewers might not have considered unfinished, no series cries more
for a second swing than «Roseanne,» returning to ABC after 21 years.
The result is neither moving nor charming — not to mention particularly funny to
viewers over the
age of ten — and the lackluster work
of the B - level star cast (which also includes Arquette-less Courteney Cox and Andie MacDowell) makes one further yearn
for the days
of animated features starring bonafide voice actors.
The eclectic list
of titles below includes some
of my favorite examples
of how poetry can interact with artwork in surprising, beautiful ways, creating a unique experience
for readers and
viewers of all
ages, including grown - ups.
The DVD edition
of POKÉMON THE MOVIE: DIANCIE AND THE COCOON OF DESTRUCTION is rated «TV - Y7,» for viewers ages 7 and older, and will carry an MSRP of $ 19.97 U.S. / $ 24.98 CA
of POKÉMON THE MOVIE: DIANCIE AND THE COCOON
OF DESTRUCTION is rated «TV - Y7,» for viewers ages 7 and older, and will carry an MSRP of $ 19.97 U.S. / $ 24.98 CA
OF DESTRUCTION is rated «TV - Y7,»
for viewers ages 7 and older, and will carry an MSRP
of $ 19.97 U.S. / $ 24.98 CA
of $ 19.97 U.S. / $ 24.98 CAN.
An estimated 933,000
viewers tuned in, making it the most watched show in it's 12:30 AM timeslot
for men between the
ages of 18 - 24 on cable television.
So although American
viewers will reflexively relate the streaming brushstrokes in her paintings to New York School painting, or to the work
of an American closer to her in
age, such as David Reed, she may feel just as much affinity
for European practitioners
of improvisational painting such as Pierre Soulages, Howard Hodgkin or even Gerhard Richter.
Death is a subject
of art
for the
ages, but this work brings with it such delicacy
of feeling — as the
viewer becomes seduced by the anthropomorphism — counterbalanced by the shocking ending, that one does not begrudge the return to such a theme.
There is a sense
of lifetimes in his paintings that continue from childhood to old
age,
for he makes sure the
viewer knows that the girl is adolescent and that the woman holding flowers is elderly, yet we can't help but wonder who the «The Chaperone» is.
At just 42 years
of age, the multi-disciplinary artist has meticulously undermined the certainty
of the photographic image, turning the
viewer's perspective to the systems
of power, in
for example, An American Index
of the Hidden and Unfamiliar (2007)-- an inventory
of what lies hidden and out -
of - view within the borders
of the United States.
Over the stairwell is a work that combines the familiar gold - leafed cardboard boxes with numerous suspended metal implements: various rusted tools
for which the agricultural purpose is long forgotten sit alongside objects that even the most metropolitan
of 21st century
viewers can identify as the savage animal traps
of a less enlightened
age.
While each artist plays upon the past, Summer Breaks is meant to re-define classicism and bring forward contemporary work
for viewers of a digital
age, one free
of convention.
There were some present who worked
for PBS, others who produced news and other content
for local affiliates, and a university professor who was there to comment on the way the behavior
of college -
aged viewers were changing.
• Greet customers and check ticket stubs and electronic tickets • Provide information on location
of aisles, cinema policies and protocols • Accompany customers to their seats and instruct them on ticket keeping policies • Instruct customers on what to do during emergency situations and inform them
of the locations
of exits • Provide information regarding type
of shows and
age appropriateness
of children • Assist food and beverage vendors in finding customers» seats so that they can deliver their orders • Intervene in fights and brawls and attempt to normalize things to minimize problems
for other
viewers • Assist in changing movie displays in cinema windows and halls • Provide support to ticketing assistant during rush hours