Not exact matches
As a
whole, the
movie has
great actors.
I've never been a fan,
as a rule of horror
movies, however, the trailer drew me to this one and i'm glad it did, the awful acting we usually get in horror
movies wasn't there this time round, in fact, the
whole cast were excellent, the special effects were really very good and the humorous, intelligent dialogue (another thing you don't usually get in horrors) was brilliant, loved the film, Chris Hemsworth, although with less to do in this than he does in Thor, was
great in it too.
Yeah, it's not
great, but
as far
as B -
movies like this go, it could be a
whole lot worse.
Evan Peters does
great as the comic relief of the
whole movie.
The
movie as a
whole isn't that
great, but there's one five - minute stretch in the middle of the erotic (ish) drama Fifty Shades Of Grey that suggests what might've been, had the filmmakers remembered they'd hired a skilled comic actress
as their lead.
While I wouldn't proclaim it a
great film
as a
whole, it is a
great debut
as a film creator for its star,
as there are so many ways this material could have been done wrong, potentially tarnishing the good - guy appeal of Gordon - Levitt, one of the rare child stars who has made the transition to
movie star into adulthood without being pigeonholed or gone off on a path of self destruction.
Final Verdict: Emma Stone is fantastic, but it is the
movie as a
whole that really hits home to how
great Easy A really is.
The
movie deals with much more and it cuts deeper, and by the end we see it's about a
whole system of values in which men
as well
as women are victims, and monstrous selfishness is held up
as the
greatest good.
I cant write my emotions for this one but i want say if cinema improves in
whole great world that's so much better for we
as movie - goers.
Many of our
greatest action
movies are about ordinary characters doing extraordinary things, but off - beat casting choices can add a
whole other meta - dimension to this idea, showing us actors we'd previously not thought of
as action heroes stepping up to play big parts.
Shakespeare himself remains a rather minor character, which is further evidence that Emmerich and Orloff see the
whole Oxfordian Theory
as a mere jumping - off point for a
great story, rather than the crux of their
movie.
But she's pretty hilarious in it, and I do enjoy the
movie as a
whole, which is a pretty
great excuse for a lot of solid singing and dancing, and some fair to middling comedy.
Perhaps the
greatest problem is that,
as a
whole, the
movie is utter nonsense.
The
great news for Dwayne Johnson fans is he is the only
as well
as a main devastating hero in this
whole scenario of the
movie Rampage.
Rules Don't Apply is an odd beast of a
movie filled with
great moments and fine ideas, but ultimately fails to come together
as a
whole, biting off more than it can chew.
While the MCU
as a
whole is
great, not every Marvel
movie in the series is
as magnificent
as the last.
In fact, the
movie as a
whole is much funnier than you might expect, using comedy to break up the monotonous nature of the story, and it works remarkably well thanks to a combination of smart writing,
great actors and pitch - perfect editing by James Herbert.
The rest of the crew is played by the
great Hiroyuki Sanada, British standout Ariyon Bakare (he plays the curious biologist who's kinda to blame for the
whole thing), Olga Dihovichnaya (who looks so much like Gina McKee it's a little unnerving), and Ryan Reynolds
as a cocky mechanic, because what else would Ryan Reynolds play in this
movie.
And if «Man of Steel» is any indication, that was a
great move on the part of the studio, not only because they've finally managed to do Superman right, but because it shows that they're thinking about the bigger picture, both for their flagship character and the DC
movie universe
as a
whole.
Anyway, what's really
great about this outcome is that it can be used
as a strong argument to support the thesis that the 214 -
movies sample is fairly representative of the
whole population.
Anyway, what's really
great about this outcome is that it can be used
as a strong argument to support the thesis that the 214 -
movies sample is fairly representative for the
whole population.