And you may well have fallen in love with a particular breed
from seeing it on the big screen or TV... but it is paramount that you make sure your decision is based on research or personal experience.
Not exact matches
Sony Pictures» recent success in releasing its comedy «The Interview» through video -
on - demand services after threats
from hackers was also
seen as a blow to
big -
screen businesses.
Amidst all the hype and debate surrounding this year's flood of faith - related films — Noah, God is Not Dead, and Heaven is For Real — a quiet Oscar winner
from 2013, recently released to DVD, provides the most compelling story of faith I've
seen on the
big screen in years.
Many of us have
seen stepfamilies and blended families
on both the
big and small
screen, most being depicted as a seamless transition
from one family type to another.
If Winter can translate his success
on The Sopranos and Boardwalk Empire to the
big screen, and Scorsese can wrangle a cast that includes Matthew McConaughey, Jonah Hill, Jon Favreau, Kyle Chandler, Jean Dujardin, Margot Robbie, Jon Bernthal, and Rob Reiner, then this digitally shot production (a first for Scorsese) should be another must -
see from the team that brought us Gangs of New York, The Aviator, The Departed, and Shutter Island.
Of course, superfans of the fourth wall - breaking Marvel Comics character will be delighted to
see Ryan Reynolds» Merc with a Mouth back
on the
big screen, slicing up baddies and roasting everyone
from his enemies (this time around it's futuristic soldier Cable) to his frenemies (Hugh Jackman's Wolverine) to his own studio, 20th Century Fox, just as he did in 2016's surprise smash «Deadpool.»
Yahoo! Movies has revealed a new image
from the upcoming
big screen adaptation of Stephen King's fantasy epic The Dark Tower featuring Idris Elba's Roland Deschain and Tom Taylor's Jake Chambers; take a look below...
SEE ALSO: What the hell is going
on with The Dark Tower?
Even though 3D gives me a massive headache its worth
seeing on a
big screen with your specs
on for the trippy kaleidoscope bit not far
from the end.
Following
on from the character artwork for Quicksilver and Scarlet Witch [
see here], Brother Voodoo [
see here] and Rogue [
see here] comes a new teaser
from Marvel for its upcoming Uncanny Avengers relaunch, this time featuring The Vision, who will of course be making the jump to the
big screen in 2015 as part of -LSB-...]
Viewers would be forgiven for their hesitance to
see another movie
from the directors of the «Vacation» reboot, but John Francis Daley and Jonathan Goldstein, working
from a pitch - perfect screenplay by Mark Perez («Accepted»), have crafted an ensemble comedy that lives up to its high - concept premise while giving a gang of talented actors — including the gifted Jason Bateman, so rarely employed to great effect
on the
big screen — fun characters and
big, outrageous moments.
Assumingly, the studio did it so they're not inundated with phone calls after
from disgruntled cinemagoers who rocked up expecting to
see Harold and Dr Karl
on the
big screen and instead getting... McLovin's bare ass.
Following her Oscar - winning performance in 12 Years a Slave — and subsequent red carpet domination — Nyong» o's legions of fans will relish the chance to finally
see her face
on the
big screen again (apart
from a bit role in 2014's Non-Stop).
Check out the trailer above, and
see «Ingrid Goes West»
on the
big screen (not
on your phone)
from August 11.
@ # 63 Blue & Orange NY you got my support Blue & Orange NY but to be honest i want this new movie thats coming out 2012 to be different superhero character that have not been
on the
big screen before i.e. Black Panther, Luke Cage, Dr Strange, etc. im also a DC fan i want to
see more superhero movies coming out
from DC / WB.
Based
on Jeremy Dyson and Andy Nyman's Olivier - nominated play (which has caused audiences
from London, Sydney, Moscow and more to sleep with the light
on), the
big -
screen frightfest will
see Nyman return in the lead as spectral skeptic Professor Goodman.
Following the opening of his series where he shot a bad guy
from across the Texas / Mexico border, fans began wondering if we would
see a similar scene
on the
big screen.
We got our first official still
from Guy Ritchie's
big screen take
on the classic spy series The Man
from U.N.C.L.E. earlier this week [
see here], and now we have another image
from the film featuring the two leads Henry Cavill (Man of Steel) and Armie Hammer (The Lone Ranger)... Set against the backdrop of -LSB-...]
The movie of course benefits
from being
seen on a
big screen, as all movies do, but it's proportioned well for home viewing too.
You can cast your vote for what you'd like to
see back
on the
big screen from 5th - 12th June at www.ifi.ie/openday.
If you
saw Spencer's character name, and like me, were horrified at the idea of a CG duck «dabbing»
on the
big screen in 2019, fear not: the character Dab - Dab was one of the key members of Dolittle's animal friend group dating all the way back to the original source material
from the 1920s.
It also offers two featurettes --» The Origin Story of
Big Hero 6: Hiro's Journey,» which follows the process of adaptation process
from comic book to animate feature, and «
Big Animator 6: The Characters Behind the Characters,» with the animators discussing the evolution of the characters
on the
screen — deleted scenes (in rough form, as they were removed in early stages of production; you can
see one of them at the end of the post), and Easter Eggs for the kids to hunt for.
Most fans of the video game and first film reject this sequel soundly, although the insatiably curious will probably find it interesting
on a purely speculative level,
seeing more of the characters
from the games and how they are «brought to life» in a
big screen manner.
A VFX showreel has arrived online for The Shape of Water, which gives viewers a look at how Guillermo del Toro's «other - worldly fairytale» was brought to life
on the
big screen; take a look below or watch it
on our YouTube channel...
SEE ALSO: Read our review of The Shape of Water here
From master storyteller, Guillermo -LSB-...]
Fact - based story takes us
on a harrowing journey through the rough streets of south Boston of the»70s and»80s and while some parts could have benefitted
from expansion,
on the whole this is a story well worth paying to
see on the
big screen.
Some might say that it's a good excuse to
see the film
on the
big screen, but considering the way that Smith has been marketing «Red State» (taking the show
on the road and charging
big bucks to
see it), the whole thing stinks of a last - ditch effort to bleed more money
from his fans.
The last film Bruce Broughton worked
on that was released in cinemas was the 1998
big -
screen retelling of Irwin Allen's tv show Lost in Space, with Gary Oldman, William Hurt and Matt le Blanc; sadly for Broughton, who surely
saw the movie as a way of gaining more exposure and therefore more work, it tanked and became as critically - lambasted as other event movies
from the time like Batman and Robin and The Avengers.
While Latifah, long the film's shepherd, has expressed gratitude at the opportunity to grow as an actress before officially taking
on the role, it's hard to imagine — given the destinations of «Candelabra» and «Normal Heart» — that a film unwilling to shy away
from its black female protagonist's bisexuality would have ever
seen the light of day
on the
big screen.
From the Vaults Film history comes alive as it was meant to be
seen —
on the
big screen.
The Bottom Line: My favorite pick because it's more a monster movie than a disaster flick, this intriguing tale
from 1962 (based
on the 1951 novel by John Wyndham, who also penned THE MIDWICH CUCKOOS that spawned VILLAGE OF THE DAMNED
on the
big screen) begins with a meteor shower that liberally spreads killer crawling plant creatures around the globe — with everyone who has
seen the celestial show going permanently blind.
And judging
from the projected box office tracking, people are interested in paying for the chance to
see Jackson dance and sing
on the
big screen, for one last time.
Factor in concessions, transportation to and
from the theater, and — for some moviegoers, anyway — inflated babysitting rates, and
seeing films
on the
big screen becomes a pretty costly pastime.
So it's got pluses and minuses, but
from my point of view and the collective of the people who made it --[it was made] to be
seen on a
big screen.»
However, assuming she does recover
from her injuries and gets back into the field, I'd love to
see her fight alongside other heroes and / or agents
on the
big screen.
Needless to say,
seeing Chicago up
on the
big screen like that, especially after
seeing all the stuff in the news
from when they were filming it, was an awesome experience and the film remains a favorite to this day.
Seeing Belladonna of Sadness
on the
big screen is one of those experiences you come away
from feeling lucky.
It begins with actor Robert Downey Jr and director Jon Favreau revealing their initial concern whether or not the audience will accept a superhero
from Marvel Comics onto the
big screen and how their worry vanished when they
saw the fan craze
on the red carpet of the first Marvel film — Iron Man a decade back.
Falling somewhere
on the quality scale between The Woman in Black and The Woman in Black 2: Angel of Death (as far as similar movies
from this decade go), Winchester is not really worth paying the full ticket price to
see it
on the
big screen.
Fourteen of the most prominent print critics
from the Puget Sound area have voted
on the best in the film year, perhaps naively believing that movies should be
seen on the
big screen anyway.
The best horror movies, resurrected
from the past so you can
see them
on the
big screen for maximum fright.
Loaded with amazing visuals, a brilliant script by Drew Goddard, great performances
from the entire cast, and science that makes sense, Ridley Scott's The Martian is one of those special movies that needs to be
seen on the
biggest movie
screen, in the loudest theater possible.
With an enticing, complementary score
from the Newton Brothers and Danny Elfman, and gorgeous cinematography by Michael Fimognari that aches to be
seen on the
big screen, ultimately BEFORE I WAKE awakens heartrending ideas about hope and healing.
Bonus round: If you're in New York, the Museum Of The Moving Image is presenting the series «Paramount In The 1970s»
from June 2nd to July 1st, and among the many great titles will be Bogdanovich's oustanding «Paper Moon» which you should drop everything and
see on the
big screen.
Special Film Series (Periodically throughout the year)
From cult films, to creature features, to traditional and contemporary classics, we love hosting favorite films
ON THE
BIG SCREEN — the way they were meant to be
seen.
Up until that point, women shooting hoops
on the
big screen was unheard of (it's been equally unexplored ever since) and it remains refreshing to
see a sports movie playing out
from a woman's point of view and especially one that refuses to indulge our more traditionalist view of the genre, focusing
on the long game rather than the easy win.
I still think the «Othello» inspired O with Julia Stiles and Josh Hartnett
from 2001 was one of the worst adaptations I have
seen on the
big screen.
You've
seen him dozens of times, as hammerheaded toughs
on TV and along the jagged crevices of the
big screen, lolling silently in shadow, waiting to scurry out
from beneath a rock whenever death drew near.
While the Avengers & Co. have spent their days
on the
big screen saving the world
from threats (and each other) here and there, this motley crew has been proving themselves as the everyday, rarely
seen superheroes we truly need, and they've made every episode a thrilling delight.
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 experien
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 experien
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 experien
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 Lara Croft character (based off of the character
from the «Tomb Raider» video game franchise) was first
seen on the
big screen in 2001's «Lara Croft: Tomb Raider.»
from producers listening to the initial pitch, so it's to Chazelle's eternal credit that he continued to make whatever calls he could and knock
on as many doors in order to
see this amazing dream of a movie come to life
on the
big screen.