Sentences with phrase «great piece of cinema»

And, in truth, visually, it is a great piece of cinema.

In short, all the facets of great filmmaking are on display in this truly great piece of cinema.

He fails at every element of sculpturing a great piece of cinema and this is why many should avoid his movies at all cost from this point forward (sorry to the cast of the film's expected sequel — which is, sadly, set up for at the end of The Last Airbender).

Like many live - action Disney efforts of the 1960s, Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation can not be called a great piece of cinema but can be celebrated as a comedy that remains thoroughly entertaining half a century later.

Her latest efforts, by all accounts a lesser offense but no greater a piece of cinema, is a light and fluffy exercise in sheer sentimentality, the director's bid to make her version of a film in the style of fellow Cannes regular Hirokazu Kore - eda — minus the rigorous formalism, and plus a lot of schmaltz.

Not exact matches

However, Vaugn does a great job in assembling these pieces and constructing a film that is a refreshing and charming piece of cinema.

With great writing for each character on - screen, some fine directing, and a premise that takes a few chances (even though not nearly enough), this is s piece of cinema worth checking out.

In addition to being a great piece of art, A Month in the Country sees several of British cinema's most formidable talents in some of their earliest performances.

Engrossing from the off, The Glass Castle is a wonderful piece of cinema, its greatest asset its wonderful cast.

Matt Reeves took a great script and brought it to life with the help of thousands to create this epically prodigious piece of cinema.

France's «Of Gods and Men,» the grand prize winner at last year's Cannes Festival, offers up just such a message in a finely wrought, quietly observed ensemble piece starring Lambert Wilson and the 79 - year - old Michael Lonsdale, whose jowly, hangdog countenance has graced over half a century of great cinemOf Gods and Men,» the grand prize winner at last year's Cannes Festival, offers up just such a message in a finely wrought, quietly observed ensemble piece starring Lambert Wilson and the 79 - year - old Michael Lonsdale, whose jowly, hangdog countenance has graced over half a century of great cinemof great cinema.

Although its formalism is rigid, the film rises well above gimmickry to become a truly great, unique piece of cinema (and a very fine crime movie to boot), conjuring its own world, commenting on our own and giving the audience something that's palpably new.