Sentences with phrase «great cameos in this film»

There are great cameos in this film as well.

There are a lot of great cameos in this film as well.

There are a number of great cameos in this film, the best being Christopher Walken.

Not exact matches

Other stars have a good time here too, especially Farley who strangely enough is the main love interest in the film and great little cameos from Sandler and Lovitz, nothing that hilarious but its funny.

The Aviator is a well made film, and one of the year's best, with enough great moments to make the three hours not seem so long, although some trimming down of certain characters and scenes could still be done (Jude Law's cameo as Errol Flynn seems to be just an excuse to get him in the movie for a few minutes).

The voice acting makes an impact, including great cameos from Stanley Tucci (The Hunger Games: Catching Fire), Lake Bell (In A World), Patrick Warburton (Movie 43) and Mel Brooks (in his first film work since The Producers remakeIn A World), Patrick Warburton (Movie 43) and Mel Brooks (in his first film work since The Producers remakein his first film work since The Producers remake).

Woody Harrelson barely makes an appearance and still seems like the most underutilized star in the franchise (although Stanley Tucci gets nothing more than a cameo appearance), while Donald Sutherland is the film's greatest benefit, hitting that perfect note of high drama and total commitment to the character — they were lucky to cast him in the role.

Even Kevin Corrigan — who's been having a great year with roles in films like Results and Wild Canaries — shows up at one point, in what amounts to a glorified cameo.

Vaughan and his screenwriting partner, Jane Goldman (X-Men: First Class, Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children, Kick - Ass), relegate Eggsy's former training partner and fellow Kingsman, Roxanne «Roxy» Morton (Sophie Cookson), to an early film cameo, the «guy in the chair» who helps Eggsy navigate one of the greatest challenges of his adult life: a meet - and - greet, sit - down dinner with Princess Tilde's imposing parental units, the King and Queen of Sweden.

The film's cast includes the great Brad Dourif, who will once again voice the possessed doll Chucky, as well as some other returning characters, including Dourif's daughter Fiona, who is reprising her Curse role of Nica Pierce, and fellow franchise veterans Alex Vincent, who starred as Andy in the first two Child's Play movies and had a surprise cameo in an after - credits scene in Curse, and Jennifer Tilly, who voiced Chucky's soulmate Tiffany in Bride of Chucky and Seed of Chucky and was also featured breifly in Curse.

Not forgetting the quality Will Ferrell cameo as Chazz, who was the notorious albeit deluded man who invented «the rules of wedding crashing,» or the beautiful montage of half - naked women being bedded in the film's earlygoing set to the classic celebratory song «Shout,» Wedding Crashers has assured its place among the great raunchy comedies of modern day filmmaking.

As you can imagine, the film then plays out in a series of gun fights, head smashes, throat punches, car crashes, and cameos by great character actors.

MacFarlane has a well - established penchant for pop - culture references and celebrity cameos in his projects, and Ted 2 continues that tradition with some fun re-appearances from the first film, as well as some new additions that will be great for fans of films and / or MacFarlane's animated universe.

Some of the cameos were fantastic, and a great way to bring in all our favourites of Anderson's usual players, although a lot of the cameos felt like nothing more than small ploys for audience once the film was over.

Aside from Brick (who finds his true soul mate in Kristen Wiig's oddball secretary Channi), Ron's fellow anchors are not given a great deal to work with, and when the celebrity cameos eventually arrive (in a heightened version of the first film's Battle of the Anchors), they are thrown at the audience at a most extraordinary pace).

The greater irony of this movie is that everyone involved in the film from the principles to the cameos are convinced that the movie is not about them.

Director Don Siegel and actor Kevin McCarthy from the 1956 film both appear in great cameos, and Robert Duvall appears in a non-speaking role as a creepy priest on a swing set.

Del Toro is good with the little he has to work with on the page as Che, and the rest of the casts (including such too - generally - underseen faces as Julia Ormond, Catalina Sandino Moreno, Franka Potente, and Joaquim de Almeida) do well in limited time (though Matt Damon's cameo in the second film is distracting to say the least), and the HD - shot images look great, but by the end of the 4.5 hours I can't exactly say that I really learned much new about nor gained a whole lot of insight into Che.

Isn't this a great opportunity for Britain's sportsmen and women to take part in a whole range of artistic events and even take cameo roles in plays and films?