Sentences with phrase «great movie lines»

Not exact matches

The important numbers are these: Disney gets almost 45 % of its operating profit from its cable division, far more than it gets from its movies — which are great for PR, but don't do as much for the bottom line.
One of the greatest lines I've ever heard in a movie was, «The greatest trick the Devil ever pulled was convincing the world he didn't exist.»
A film from the perspective of Satan with this story line, from the beginning to Jesus, would be a remarkably great movie.
Anyway movie does a great job of demonstrating that through this theory creation and the scientific time lines actually line up and in fact both are correct.
To steal a line from a great movie....»
Love the movie, was pissed about the Momoa remake, love that line, don't think it's so great in real life.
A great movie - and I'm not saying this is a great movie - but the great movies set up, somewhere along the line, a moment for the audience to go: «Oh shit, we have a filmmaker who is out of control and we don't quite know where this is going to go».»
We even had a Nobel Prize — winner saying a few lines in the movie, and he's great at it.
So I spent the rest of the weekend relaxing and finally saw Silver Linings Playbook with Jennifer Lawrence, it's a great movie and I highly recommend watching it.
We see the cool guys effortlessly use pickup lines in movies, to great success.
Looking for an attractive young lady to get to know who is very active in fitness and weekend activities such as shopping biking trail walking movies and much more as you can see or read I love being envolved in things life great love being a part of it if interested drop me a line would love to mee...
But the quibbles over the technical aspects of the film rightfully take a backseat to the real reason why people will stand in line, in the heat and the rain, to be one of the first to see this end — Harry Potter is a great movie character.
Steve Carell is always great, because even when the movie is limping along trying to figure out where it's going, his great delivery makes average lines hysterical.
I love the great line references from past movies.
Similar to Inception and Pulp Fiction (okay, maybe not so much the latter), this movie is horribly misunderstood by the common person, but to anyone who has a sense of meta - humour, good cinematography, writing, and great plot line this movie shines like lamp in a dark basement (See what I did there, I was implying that horror movies in general aren't that great... I was also referencing the movie).
A must see, Drew does an outstanding performance and the overall story line for the movie is great!
I think its along the same lines as «Repo Man»... a totally ridiculous off the wall plot with some great artistic visuals, the perfect B - movie.
Ultimately it is deep with rich themes and a great cast, and nearly every line in the movie has become legendary.
Overall this movie is superb, with great story line, decent acting and lovely characters!
Quotable lines, great actors, great storyline, this is definitely the Coen Brothers movie you don't want to miss.
At a glance Pros: Unapologetically Punisher Level Brutality Stevenson is a compelling Frank Castle Movie pacing is great Cons: Cliche accents Could have used some more dialogue from Frank Overall: 8/10 Bottom Line: If you are a punisher fan, you're in for a blast
Bottom line, the movie's alright, but it's also nothing great.
In one of the great lines of the movie, single mom Dorothy says to her divorced sister, «I'm not trying to get a man; I'm trying to raise a man.»
The dialogue isn't great and the dead air Landis allows to form around Goldbloom's lines keeps the movie from starting to live.
Charles Burnett: If you look back in the day, like Killer of Sheep, is one of those seminal American movies... One of the great American movies that you can look down the line and see how traces itself to Barry Jenkins.
BOTTOM LINE: Great movie, did not disappoint.
I do think Bruce Willis and Tracy Morgan will make a great comedic team, but it just feels like they didn't have any memorable lines or scenes to showcase the movie.
Let me just add to that — and don't cut this part off, please — I will stand in line for any Ridley Scott movie, even a not - so - great one, because he is such an artist, he's such a filmmaker.
The rest of the movie is great, too, featuring an ace comic performance from Gerwig, a romantic Manhattan in color complement to the black - and - white version in Frances, and loads of quotable lines.
This movie was different in the fact that there was a well - written comedy, a great ensemble, and a heartfelt story line.
And Alan Rickman, back as Professor Severus Snape in only a handful of scenes, manages to steal great portions of the movie with his carefully metered, acid line readings, like a cloaked version of Meryl Streep's Miranda Priestly.
This movie is, in - essence, a 123 - minute trailer for The Hunger Games: Mockingjay Part Two as it spends a great deal of time getting us up to speed with our protagonists and accustomed to new characters whilst building toward the film's only true reveal which is certain to have fans lining up to see the final instalment.
I love the original movie, great cast, although Cameron Diaz sure knows how to do the Soul Train line.
Of course at least a hundred other great funny lines don't jump out at you the first time you see the movie, («Let's get sushi and not pay»).
So while everyone else is standing in and line and shopping their hearts out, take a load, watch a great movie with -LSB-...]
Trevan, Trey and Eric are back with reviews of the week's big Wednesday openings — Silver Linings Playbook and Life Of Pi — two great movies that deserve your attention this weekend.
This movie was great, it had lots of action, it had funny lines and it was 100 % entertaining.
Kevin had the great idea to bring his phone, so we could hear where the laughs were, so we could bring that into the editing room and line it up against the movie.
Here are my favorite lines from this terrific film, widely considered to be one of the greatest American movies ever made.
Hallström's movies often walk that fine line, sometimes to great success, sometimes not.
You don't do great movie with only great actors and great special effects, you need a great story line first of all.
Great punch line Martin Scorsese's evocative black - and - white biopic about real - life brawler Jake LaMotta (Robert De Niro) is an intensely physical movie, tracing with operatic grandeur its protagonist's life from volatile middleweight contender to an obese has - been.
His most recent film, Ponyo (Disney), is released this week by Disney, which — despite the great voice line - up of their English language adaptations — treats his films more like exotic imports than mainstream movies.
While» 75's cast included the likes of Erik Estrada, Sid Caesar and Jerry Stiller, this one had extended contributions by such movie legends as James Stewart, Joseph Cotten, Olivia De Havilland and the great Jack Lemmon who passionately delivers the typical «Airport» lines without sounding foolish (the ultimate compliment for any actor).
That's because during my ten minute video interview with Nick Frost and Simon Pegg, not only did we discuss their great new movie The World's End (read Matt's review here), we geeked out over what they collect, future projects, how we first met nine years ago at Comic - Con (Pegg tells a great story about waiting in line for Carrie Fisher «s autograph), and a lot more.
Lots of cooing over how great an actor Gene Hackman, lots of cooing over how great the movie is, lots of repeating their favourite lines.
There is an alternate opening as well as an alternate ending, a gag reel, a great line - o-rama bit where the actors riff a line until they find the best one, and several additional scenes from the show - within - the - movie, Sarah Marshall's «Blind Medicine.»
The jokes land harder at 3 a.m., it's a great movie to watch with friends, and there are scenes and even lines of dialogue meant for repeat viewing.
filmmaking tips IndieWire six life saving tips for cinematographers from the great Darius Khondji (Se7en, Evita, Midnight in Paris, and more...) Movie Line twenty - two pieces of storytelling advice from a Pixar artist LA Times offers up awards show tips for the Oscars (hey, that's sorta filmmaking tips) via the Tony Awards though I will continue to hate everyone and especially every writer who suggests very publicly that we don't need to see Costume Designers winning their prizes.
Yet the tag line on the movie's posters and billboards says: «His greatest battle begins.»
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