Their relationship is not explored enough in my opinion, leaving little to no impact on me for
the future setting of this film.
Not exact matches
On their first
film together, Verdi says Kraft was the hardest - working person on
set, with the vision
of a natural - born entrepreneur, always thinking further into the
future than everyone else around him.
Ender's Game (12A) It's a
film set in the
future but this vision
of it doesn't see gender balance on the horizon.
Set in the near
future, the
film also recreates the sense
of deep isolation in those movies as Sam (Rockwell) runs a mining operation alone on the far side
of the moon.
In the
film,
set on an Earth
of the near
future, the blight is sweeping across the world, and has already destroyed wheat and okra as a crop.
Set in the not so distant days ahead, the
film hints at the moviemakers» vision
of the
future.
Good sci - fi has all these things,
of course, but «bigger» isn't better, and most
of the «big» idea movies use «the
future» as a
setting for action and adventure, whereas true sci - fi
films (and books) use that
setting to tell human stories in new ways; human relationships (with others, with self, with the environment, etc...) are are the core
of the best sci - fi movies we've seen.
This is also down to a strong
set of performers and while it's rare to see an all - female ensemble in a
film of this ilk, Garland has little time for gender, imagining a
future where such distinctions don't warrant recognition.
Set against a backdrop
of London torn apart by violence, the
film follows one
of the champions
of Earth's survival: Theo (Academy Award nominee Clive Owen), a disillusioned ex-activist turned bureaucrat, who faces his own demons and must protect the planet's last remaining hope for a
future generation.
I am frustrated by the lack
of modern - or
future -
set films without strong female characters, but I'm aware that, historically speaking, women haven't been given much training in warfare or an equal share
of about anything.
The
film may live as little more than a supplement on a
future box
set, but Noah Baumbach and Jake Paltrow do well enough to give a sense
of the breadth De Palma's career while letting the iconoclastic director write his history in his own way.
Based on part one
of the Chaos Walking series, The Knife
of Never Letting Go, Liman's
film is
set in a
future where all men have «the noise,» allowing them to hear each other's thoughts.
However, for all lovers
of Bruce Lee, kung fu flicks, and revivalists
of Seventies cool, it's a quintessential
film, indispensable in its genre and firmly implanted forever in
film history as the one that
set the mold, even if
future endeavors would top it in terms
of breathtaking action, daring stunts, and more substantial stories.
It's hard to separate a sequel from its original counterpart, especially with a movie like The Conjuring, which is quite simply one
of the very best haunted house movies ever — not only that, but it pretty much
set the bar for all
future films of its ilk; that's a hell
of an accomplishment, to say the least.
Shacknews recently had a chance to talk to director Vince Bracken about the challenges
of bringing this Play
Set to life, including dancing around spoilers, the
film's darker tone, and whether players can expect to see more figures and more Toy Box content in the
future.
The movie has great time era
sets pieces as the
film takes the audience from a dystopian
future to a realistic version
of 1973 that includes wardrobe, hairstyles, and music.
By all accounts the accident responsible for the cration
of Clover in the first
film, happens in this
film,
set in the
future.
Spock's final scenes etch the Kirk / Spock relationship in stone and
set the standard for character relationships in all genre
films, to say nothing
of future «Star Trek» sequels.
Even though the
film is
set in the
future, I like the fact that their are only a few subtle differences including snazzy cars, transparent phones and,
of course, robots.
With another big
film, Rebel in the Rye (directed and written by Danny Strong and co-starring Nicholas Hoult) coming to theaters this fall, a recent wrap on The Year
of Spectacular Men (written by her sister Madelyn Deutch and directed by their mother), and production starting on the Netflix romantic comedy
Set It Up, a work drought does not seem to be in Zoey's
future.
Post-apocalpse
settings are all the rage in movies these days (see: certain portions
of X-Men: Days
of Future Past, the entirety
of Dawn
of the Planet
of the Apes, and so forth)- and one such upcoming
film, which unfolds against the backdrop
of a not so bright tomorrow, is Korean filmmaker Joon - ho Bong's Snowpiercer.
Logan is the third in the standalone series
of Wolverine
films (preceded by X-Men Origins: Wolverine and The Wolverine in 2009 and 2013 respectively), and is
set a year after the time - travelling X-Men: Days
of Future Past.
Set in Los Angeles
of the «slight -
future,» Joaquin Phoenix plays a man who has just purchased OS1, the world's first artificially intelligent computer operating system and, over the course
of the
film, he'll fall in love with it.
Outrage from exhibitors over the selection
of films not
set for theatrical release prompted the festival to issue a new directive: all
future competition
films must also be screened in French cinemas.
So it's not surprising to find him at the center
of this brooding, melancholy, almost despairing X-Men
film set in a
future world where bad things not only might happen, they're pretty much guaranteed.
That
film is poised to grab many other nominations and a first look
of it in its 3D, 4K, 120 fps glory is
set to debut next week at NAB Show's
Future of Cinema Conference in Las Vegas.
If AnimEigo is reading this, I would like to see a Blu - ray
set of these
films in the near
future.
The trippiest
film of the bunch is Corman's hippy apocalypse Gas - s - s - s (1970), a groovy satirical road movie
set in a
future where everyone over 25 is killed by an experimental weapon, and a group
of peace - loving hippies goes looking for utopia amidst the fashionable fascists that have taken root.
Jon Hamm, Geena Davis, Lois Smith and Tim Robbins star in the
film set in a near -
future time
of artificial intelligence.
I'll provide a complete inventory below, but the point is that the main attraction
of this
set, other than the HiDef presentation
of the trilogy itself, is a 7 - part, feature - length HD documentary spread across the three
films / platters called Tales from the
Future.
Directed by Denis Villenueve, the
film is
set in a grimy
future of 2049 where replicants and robots live among people without ever being seen with the naked eye.
Based on the book
of the same name, the
film is
set in a
future in which books are banned, and firemen have to burn them if found.
I believed this to be the way movies naturally were, unaware then that I was poised at the cusp
of a decade
of filmmaking that would redefine fantasy and science - fiction,
setting precedents for the genre with
films like Back to the
Future and Predator, E.T., and Blade Runner, Near Dark, and Miracle Mile — the well was as deep for flights
of fancy in the Eighties as it was for incomparable character - driven paranoia in the Seventies.
The
film is
set in contemporary Los Angeles with familiar genre nods to the past, anywhere from the thirties to eighties, and a watchful eye on fashions
of the
future.
Director David Yates, who is currently
set work on the
film's sequel too, revealed that the
future Headmaster
of Hogwarts would be returning at a roundtable discussion with journalists ahead
of the release
of «Fantastic Beasts,» as reported by Screenrant.
Set amid the sweeping desert landscape
of 1950s Nevada, the
film vividly evokes the thrill
of a new, unexpected love with the help
of a soundtrack packed with jukebox classics and gorgeous cinematography by
future Oscar winner Robert Elswit (There Will Be Blood).
It's hard to separate a sequel from its original counterpart, especially with a movie like The Conjuring, which is quite simply one
of the very best haunted house movies ever — not only that, but it pretty much
set the bar for all
future films of its ilk; that's a hell
of an accomplishment, to say the -LSB-...]
Set in the near
future, Christopher Nolan's
film depicts a time when an agricultural crisis has brought the world to its knees and a team
of explorers are tasked with a mission to journey into the universe to find a new home for humankind.
Similar to what «BvS» tried to do with «Dawn
of Justice», «Civil War» is nothing more than an extension
of a previous movie
setting up
future films.
As
future bestie (and author
of the book on which the
film is based) Greg, Dave Franco
sets the mood almost immediately.
Set in the near
future, the
film depicts a time when an agricultural crisis has brought the world to its knees and a team
of explorers are tasked with a mission to journey into the universe to find a new home for humankind.
Indiepix Festival Favorites, Volume 2 Value - priced, three
film set of music documentaries: «Icons Among Us: Jazz In the Present Tense,» about the modern jazz scene, with Terence Blanchard, Ravi Coltrane, Robert Glasper, Nicholas Payton, Brian Blade & the Fellowship Band, the Dirty Dozen Brass Band, Donald Harrison Jr., Anat Cohen and Esperanza Spalding; «Echotone,» a lyrical documentary providing a telescopic view into the lives
of Austin's vibrant young musicians as they grapple with questions
of artistic integrity, commercialism, experimentation, and the
future of their beloved city; and «Roaring Abyss,» a stunning audiovisual poem, the product
of filmmaker Quino Piñero's two years
of field recording traditional and modern music from around every corner
of Ethiopia, a country
of eighty different nationalities and cultures spread amongst mountains, deserts and forests.
As a fan
of director Ridley Scott's original 1982 neo-noir sci - fi
film,
set in a dystopian
future in which humans and androids live side - by - side, Deakins was excited about the idea
of working on the long - discussed sequel.
Speaking to Heat Vision, The Mummy director Alex Kurtzman — who is
set to produce the subsequent Monsters
films alongside Chris Morgan — has been discussing the creation
of the universe, stating that planting seeds for the
future was secondary to delivering «a great Mummy movie».
The
film is
set in a
future where computer programs
of deceased loved ones can be rendered as holograms or «primes.»
This is the new post-apocalyptic sci - fi
film set on a train in a
future world covered entirely by snow, being directed by Korean filmmaker Bong Joon - ho,
of The Host and Mother.
I suppose, given the fact that the
film is
set in the
future, that almost all efforts that might come readily to mind have been exhausted, although the
film doesn't make many attempts to answer any possible question that may arise in the minds
of the viewers.
Another aspect
of the
film that was a bit confusing was Travis's decision to use extremely contemporary looking technology, clothing and vehicles for a story
set hundreds
of years in the
future.
Below you can check out the latest UK Quad and a couple
of extra still because you've been so good this year.I mistakenly thought the film was called «End Of Watches» which made me think it was a film set in the not - so - distant future, where people had become so used to clocks on their phones and Ipods, that watches were no longer neede
of extra still because you've been so good this year.I mistakenly thought the
film was called «End
Of Watches» which made me think it was a film set in the not - so - distant future, where people had become so used to clocks on their phones and Ipods, that watches were no longer neede
Of Watches» which made me think it was a
film set in the not - so - distant
future, where people had become so used to clocks on their phones and Ipods, that watches were no longer needed.
Though
set in space with this very specifically antiquated vision
of the
future, the
film doesn't seem all that interested in sending up sci - fi.