What we are excited about: Similar to this week's other big release, Bridget Jones's Baby is a sequel to a beloved a franchise that has been away
from cineplexes for a while.
Not exact matches
Guillermo del Toro films have always had a core of warmth and humanity to them that make them stand apart
from the more commonplace genre fare at the
cineplex.
The director was answering questions
from the audience after introducing the movie at the Arclight Hollywood
cineplex.
The holiday season is typically one of the more family - friendly times of year at the
cineplex, and 2010 is no different; while you'll still get your share of hard - hitting dramas and raunchy comedies, the weeks between now and the end of the year will also provide a cornucopia of films the whole family can enjoy, including the latest
from Disney («Tangled»), a new «Narnia» sequel («The Voyage of the Dawn Treader»), and yet another version of Tchaikovsky's holiday classic («The Nutcracker in 3 - D»).
Another holiday season come and gone, in other words — and if the transition
from lights and tinsel to dreary January skies wasn't depressing enough, we've also got the annual switch
from holiday blockbusters to last year's leftovers at the
cineplex.
The snow is melting, your Christmas debt has (hopefully) been (mostly) paid off, and the stench
from the dreck the studios farted into your local
cineplex during the first two months of the year has largely evaporated.
Still, add in the comic chops of Jonah Hill, as deranged caporegime Donnie, and a relatively unknown Margot Robbie (as Belfort's second wife, Naomi)-- who, for better or worse, has nailed the sort of role that will make her a lot better known — as well as bit parts
from Hollywood's finest just - shy - of - A-Listers (McConaughey, Kyle Chandler, Jean Dujardin, to name a few), and The Wolf of Wall Street offers more than enough to satisfy at the
cineplex.