Sentences with phrase «give film fans»

Go, See, Talk is partnering with Metro Goldwyn Mayer Pictures and Pantelion Films to give film fans FREE passes to a special Advance Screening of OVERBOARD.

This event gives film fans a unique opportunity to engage in a live question and answer discussion with Steven Spielberg and Academy Award winner Daniel Day - Lewis, who portrays President Lincoln, by submitting questions via Twitter using the hashtag #Lincolnmovie.

The exclusive Icon and FrightFest partnership, first announced in April, will see titles released across the UK and Ireland via the distributor's digital partners (including TheHorrorShow.TV), giving film fans instant access to some of their favourite FrightFest titles.

Screenplay» presents the complete, page - accurate screenplay in text and image formats, giving film fans two ways to enjoy the script.

Not exact matches

Then fans of Four Eyed Monsters gave $ 20, and Arin gave signed DVDs of the film in return for that.

I wanted to know if the black churchgoing community that make up his strongest fan base — for Perry's films are all rooted deeply in Christian themes and values — are likely to give him a backlash over the amount of marijuana use and comments about the drug in the new film.

oh dear I am out of touch with films — though I did see twilight some years ago but never was a huge fan — but I am quite au fait with chopping up asparagus finely for a salad — in fact I have given it to sylvia raw at times — though never thought of shaving it.

I don't think that is our problem, there are good times and bad times, all football clubs go through these times, I suggest mourinho should be given more time, I watch ball in a film hall where every Man U, Man city, fans yea they should sack mourinho, how is that of benefit to Man U fans as well as other clubs?

Lucasfilm and are proud to present the winners of The Star Wars Fan Film Awards 2016 — a celebration of fandom and a galaxy far, far away «I feel superhuman»: Zoe Saldana says sci - fi film roles have given her the ability to become «colour - blind and gender - blind» By Candice Jackson For Daily

I've never actually seen «Lady Windermere's Fan» performed, on stage or on film, but I'll guess that, given its numerous adaptations over the years, that it is generally delivered in a much funnier and respectable fashion than it is in A Good Woman.

Fans of Cooper's previous work will want to give this one a look at some point, as will those cinephiles interested in seeing what this film has to add to the larger trend of revisionist westerns released over the past decade.

And Alan Rickman, while still... giving... the world's... slowest... line readings, ends up nearly owning the film, as Snape delivers a revelation that will send casual fans back, delightedly, to now re-watch and re-consider all the previous pictures.

Sloppy writing gives savvy movie - cum - music fans the impression that this demographically challenged film doesn't know the difference between Nashville and Austin, or in other words, the schism which divides contemporary country music into its inimical sides: mainstream and alternative, just like rock, or any number of musical genres.

If you're a fan of John Ford and Classic films, this is one to give a spin.

Some things that probably factor into the industry's disagreement: Peter Jackson adapted books fifty years old and respected as great literature, the Potter books were being written alongside the first movies; Lord of the Rings centered on adult characters and played to a wider audience with PG - 13 ratings, the first Potter movies were PG, skewed younger, and starred kids (though anyone can see the films matured and so did the fans, many already wrote the series off); finally, where Jackson provided one distinct vision and a cast of respected performers, Potter had a rotating director roster (all of them secondary to Rowling) and limited opportunities for its accomplished actors, giving the brunt of the work to the three kids and spectacle.

And, with The Grandmaster given the opening slot at the Berlin International Film Festival and good early reviews praising the film's beautifully choreographed action scenes, fans can rest easy.

I'm not a big fan of films about spousal abuse or rape, so I can't in all clear conscience give this a high rating.

A combination of computer graphics, detailed sets, and real - life locations gives the film the authenticity its fans expect.

Even if you're not a fan of rap music (and I include myself in this category), the film gives us a sufficient grounding in the world of mid-1990s Detroit to understand why this music has a pull on young men, and why Rabbit would feel the need to prove himself in this way.

The songs used in the film are often times giving off polar opposite vibes then what you're viewing, which is a technique I'm personally a big fan of.

The Guardian gives the film four out of five stars and calls Fanning «alarmingly good,» but Variety believes Fanning is stuck «in a project undeserving of her talents,» and the AV Club faults Potter for a film that «seems far more obvious and down - the - middle than it needs to be.»

The plot has the obvious trappings of a police procedural but little of the conventional execution; the film is so character - driven that it's unlikely to appeal to thriller fans (evidently the reason Warner Bros. has marketed the film so minimally, a particular surprise given its talent pedigree).

One of the better offerings from Marvel's growing multimedia omniverse, this film gives fans plenty to chew on.

While the film is seemingly accessible as a portrait of an artist who seems particularly attuned to his own creative process, and particularly adept at describing this attunement (Cave has given several long - form lectures on the peculiar metaphysics of songcraft), it's unlikely that many who aren't already whole - hog Bad Seeds fans would be able to stomach much of Cave's self - styled pomposity.

Given the outline from the plot alone this isn't a film that should be taken too seriously... «A lonely teenage horror - movie fan discovers a mysterious computer game that uses hypnosis to custom - tailor the game into the most terrifying experience imaginable.

The Castle Rock Entertainment film, however, gives Johnson's fans something to be thankful for, however, as he gets back in touch with his action roots.

After a decade of loyalty to the multi-billion dollar Marvel movies, fans were given the most brilliantly unforgiving resolution that a blockbuster film has conjured up in years.

Ron Howard is currently in the middle of production on his period Formula 1 racing drama Rush, but the director has a new tool in tow on this film that's giving fans an inside track on how the shoot's going.

While we're no stranger to the idea of shock deaths in movies and TV series — our favorite characters being killed off gives fans something to talk about — the sheer scale of what happens at the end of Infinity War, and the Russo brothers decision to leave the ball in Thanos» court, is unprecedented when it comes to a film franchise of this scale.

While not one of the best book - to - film adaptations of Stephen King's novels, this one at least has the pedigree of the author himself providing the script, his first (and only until 2014's A Good Marriage) which will likely give it an automatic pass among his millions of faithful fans around the world.

The ultimate goal is two-fold: package a winning family film built around The Rock that will increase his fan base, while also giving us a movie that crosses over demographics such that dads and sons, mothers and daughters, and even just the kids or adults alone can sit through the movie and be engaged enough to follow along entertained.

Well, everything except a great score on Rotten Tomatoes, where fans gave a film with tagline «Evil is Trending» a pretty dismal 29 % Fresh rating.

Marvel has always given back to their fans — whether through fundraisers, contests, panels, or even a video thanking them for their support, which will surely continue during the rest of Phase 3 and the films scheduled beyond that, such as the Spider - Man: Homecoming sequel and Guardians of the Galaxy 3.

Lee was such a hero to many martial arts fans that to not give him the highest admiration by portraying him in a decent film is sad.

Return to Oz fans will be glad to hear that film is given mention and it is one of several properties looking sharp in HD excerpts.

While I do like to give most of the credit to Green for writing something this amazing, it does need to be said that these writers worked hard to adapt the story and not leave out anything that took away from fans of the book being able to enjoy the film.

Directed by Anthony Wonke, the feature - length film gives fans an extensive and in - depth look behind the scenes of the latest entry in the Star Wars saga, and you can watch the first 12 minutes of the movie right now.

A passionate genre fan himself, director Joe Lynch has given fans films like Wrong Turn 2: Dead End, Everly, and Knights of Badassdom.

Audiences have come to expect a fair share of massive brass for important themes in Star Wars, but these subtle chords, combined with a sequence of Rey's day - to - day activities, marked the first moment in the film that showed fans that this film would give us incredible new characters that would get as close to our hearts as characters from the original films.

To celebrate the digital HD release of Season 1 of «Vice Principals», Media Mikes would like to give two of our fans a chance to win a digital HD copy of the film.

Suffice to say that many of the original film's themes are echoed, and it's to the credit of screenwriters Hampton Fancher and Michael Green that they delve deeper into this world without giving concrete answers to mysteries that fans have argued about for decades.

Given that I am a fan of Smith's and hold a few of his films in high regard, I was certainly happy to go along with seeing how this film turned out, but if I had no clue about what this film was, I am pretty certain I would have thought Tusk was a film made as some sort of dare.

Give an Oscar to every old - guard critic who was able to successfully pretend that they'd EVER looked at Entertainment Weekly outside of a dentist's office in the last decade); but I'm really perplexed to see the first one to really take off come from Movie Mezzanine — which I'm a fan of for much the same reason I became a fan of much of the TGWTG crew (and their other affiliates): fresh voices in film criticism coming in from outside the old guard print - media stronghold.

Fans of the film may want to give these a viewing though.

We've also added the new Wondercon video announcement (an event which will give genre fans the opportunity to see the film early), which includes an introduction by Alvarez and producers Rob Tapert and Bruce Campbell, along with previously unseen footage.

I really wanted to start calling him Armie Hammy since most of what he's been given in this film are lines that would fit more into children's books than in an action movie that has more violence within the story than most young Disney fans might be accustomed to seeing.

Although filming for the Halloween sequel began several weeks ago, fans of the horror movie franchise were given another jolt of excitement today when scream queen Jamie Lee Curtis took to social media and posted a photo from the set.

Charlize Theron was also a nice surprise, I haven't been a huge fan of her recently but this film really gives her a chance to let loose and have some fun and her performance benefits from it.

Fans of the cast may want to give this minor film a look, but I doubt even they will find much to enjoy about this bleak tale.

Despite a passable grade, given the stretched - out feel to the movie, with, for a film about a nationwide revolution, the feeling that it's a bit small in terms of scope, this is a clear example of why splitting the final book into two films, while financially smart, is quite a bad choice for fans, who deserve to feel fired up when going into the fourth and final film in the franchise.