Sentences with phrase «great scenes of movie»

This is one of the great scenes of movie history.

Not exact matches

But we were just asking this question this morning... I think we are gonna find a great movie make tons of treats and enjoy a kids free halloween before we get all wrapped up in that scene.

The film wasn't great, but I had a really lovely night, and would recommend some of the other outdoor movies the British Film Institute are screening this summer, especially if, like me, you grew up watching the film Grease with the iconic Drive - Thru movie date scene... something it's otherwise very hard to recreate, living in the UK in this day and age.

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Overall the movie is a great western that could of been a 5 - star had it been a little shorter with some of the unneeded scenes cut out.

Everyone knows that a great film needs a great soundtrack as it what truly brings some of the more emotional scenes alive; the movie however does lack that.

It is a great, warm, hard, unforgiving, triumphant movie, and there is not a scene that does not shine with the love of the people who made it.

embodies all that is great about summer movie thrills while also weaving through the various chase scenes, shoot - outs, and massive billowing explosions a genuine sense of human feeling and moral concern

Scenes in this central passage of the movie make it clear that nonviolent protests could contain a great deal of violence.

The Real James Dean: From Indiana Farmboy to Hollywood Legend is a documentary which explores both the public and private lives of this great star, including readings from his journals, rare footage from screen tests and wardrobe tests for his pictures, behind - the - scenes home movies from the making of East of Eden, and interviews with fans, friends, and co-workers.

There is another nail - biting scene at the movie's climax that is reminiscent of some of the great spy thrillers from the seventies like The Parallax View and Day of the Jackal.

Once the characters are presented in close - up and their names blazed across the screen in captions (a trick copied to great effect, and made into a signature by Nicolas Winding Refn in the similarly hard - hitting Danish actioner Pusher [1996]-RRB-, the scene is set for one of the greatest chase - movies of the decade.

It has a great cast, several great scenes, but it was boring overall, and most of the actors looked awkward (not sure if it was the accents, the script, or the production in general, but it was hard to stay «in» the movie).

The dark brooding and intense scenes of the Dark Knight are great but that movie is an epic struggle that pit's Batman's internal baggage against that of a maniacal psycho bent on watching the world burn using Gotham as a back drop.

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).

Except, of course, in the brilliant, bird's - eye opening shot, which is one of the great, funny, paranoid curtain - raisers of recent years — and I'd say the best movie soccer scene of all time.

Jackson talks a good talk, intent on making this his greatest war scene of all six movies, surpassing Gondor, Rohan and Mordor.

Crowe has been behind the scenes at some of the greatest rock tours ever, dating back to the articles he first wrote for Rolling Stone as a teenage journalist — a life story that served as the basis for one of his better movies, 2000's «Almost Famous.»

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.

«Ran» is a heroic saga of human destiny, a war movie with some of the greatest battle scenes in the history of the cinema, a costume drama of the utmost magnificence — and a crackling good samurai movie chock full of swordplay and palace intrigue.

I feel like it had great potential to either be a hilarious comedy or a touching drama, but instead, it feels like two different movies awkwardly sewn together, instead of a seamless, singular whole; the comedic elements undermine the dramatic scenes, and vice versa.

But the movie is a great example of his ability to change emotions on a dime, gracefully; when interacting with Good in their various power plays, Hardwick creates the vivid sense of his character Cass being a potentially toxic macho figure in some scenes, but a purely sensitive man in others.

From the already talked about ten minute sex scene (leading to an NC - 17 rating), to allegations from the crew over reportedly tough working conditions, to graphic novel author Julie Maroh «s opinions on the adaptation of her work, the conversation around Abdellatif Kechiche «s romance has been equally about these issues as it has been about how great the movie is.

Instead, The Great Debaters has scenes of people talking about ideas within what boils down to a standard, formula sports movie.

Sometimes you can cut one scene and the scene plays out great, when you see that scene on its own, but when you see the scene strung together with the whole movie suddenly the scene feels ultra long or feels incomplete or you feel like you don't want that emotional payoff at that point of the film.

Directed by Wayne Wang, it's companion film, shot on the set during downtime while filming the movie, is very funny, has a cast of dozens (including some great scenes with Jim Jarmusch and Lou Reed) and ranks # 44 this year.

If this movie consisted of the barbershop scenes inside of My - T - Sharp and nothing else, it would still be one of the greatest comedies of all time.

Headlining the second disc of the set is «Monster Squad Forever,» a five - part retrospective on the origins, casting and production of the movie that should quell diehard fans, while the addition of deleted / alternate scenes, an animated storyboard of The Squad's fight with The Mummy, and a hilarious interview with Tom Noonan in character as Frankenstein all serve as great supplemental material.

The new trailer does show hints of the Chinatown reshoot, but overall it's a very strong trailer with plenty of action, a good introduction to the characters, and just sets the scene for what looks to be a great movie.

The movie looks great and had a fun music soundtrack of 70's music that perfectly captured the emotions of specific scenes.

Boogie Nights contains more great characters and scenes than most movies deliver nowadays, and definitely is worth watching for no other reason than to view one of Hollywood's major filmmaking talents in action.

Despite coming from the writers and director of Shrek The Third (by far the worst in the series), executive producer Guillermo Del Toro has his prints all over the movie, from the genuine latin flavour to the genuinely scary scenes involving The Great Terror at the top of the beanstalk.

Scenes like the incredibly gory but artistic tea house battle with the Crazy 88 or the intensely claustrophobic kitchen showdown are excellent examples of everything that makes a martial - arts movie great and when combined with Tarantino's usual hallmarks, the results are truly transcendent.

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.

It has its moments, and Whedon / WB did a great job of smoothing over the rough edges so as not to feel like a Frankenstein's Monster of Snyder and Whedon's footage — it's surprising how relatively seamless the movie flows from scene to scene.

I wasn't expecting a great movie, i walked in expecting to hate it, but if you are capable of turning your brain off to enjoy the ride this movie is fun, dialogue and plot are pretty dumb (Again, turn your brain off, otherwise you'll feel insulted) This is more like another Transformers movie, no real plot, just special effects and cool action scenes.

Disc 2 — DVD • «The Untold Adventures of The Dawn Treader» Animated Short • King Caspian's Guide to the Dawn Treader: Legends and Lore of the Great Ship • 5 Islands Explorations • Narnian Discoveries: Friends and Foes of Narnia (7 featurettes) • 4 Fox Movie Channel Presents Behind The Scenes Featurettes • Sword Game

His other books include «The Dream Team - The Rise and Fall of DreamWorks: Lessons from the New Hollywood» (2006), «I'll Have What She's Having: Behind the Scenes of the Great Romantic Comedies» (2008) and «Jar Jar Binks Must Die... and other observations about science fiction movies» (2011).

Grainger and McShera are fun as the stepsisters, while Ben Chaplin and Hayley Atwell are fine in small scenes as Ella's parents; Nonso Anozie is also great as Kit's friend, the Captain (this movie actually contains quite a few people of color).

Parts of this movie with the turtles» action and fight scenes were great.

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.

While the performances are mostly great and there are some very funny scenes in the movie, most of the run time consists of Paul Rudd and Leslie Mann fighting.

This little gem features American treasure and all - around genre cinema maestro John Carpenter discussing his 1988 sci - fi / action / horror cult classic They Live, going into detail about such things as the conceptual ideas behind the movie's premise, his casting of professional wrestler «Rowdy» Roddy Piper as the protagonist, and the rebellious inspiration for the film's infamous fight scene between Piper and the great Keith David.

That Tom - and - Freddy chase was also the only great scene in Anthony Minghella's 1999 American movie version of «The Talented Mr. Ripley,» with Matt Damon miscast as Ripley.

The movie is great fun and involves one of the best break up scenes ever to be seen in film.

Fleischer was able to put his stamp on the movie by giving it a terrific opening credit sequence and some top notch scenes marrying both humor and a great depth of characterization.

The movie adds scenes of Charlie at school with the world's most hilariously British teacher, along with two musical numbers, some television news interstitials, and a few great satirical moments including the invention of a computer which refuses to divulge the location of Wonka's golden tickets because «that would be cheating,» as well as a wife who desperately wants her kidnapped husband's safe return but is torn when the detective informs her the ransom is her case of Wonka bars.

The supporting cast is mostly non-existent, save for Russo and the unknown Ahmed who performs admirably in a number of the movie's not always great scenes of levity.

the story in this movie has been done before in old movies but kill bill makes that story and makes it feel new.the soundtrack to this movie is one of the greatest soundtrack ever and the fight scene at the end was well shot and Directed really well.

Everything comes together in this movie — a phenomenal story; great performances (particularly from Perkins, whose take on Norman evokes precisely the right mix of sympathy and horror); the black - and - white cinematography (done, by most accounts, as both a cost - cutting measure and to lessen the impact of the bloody scenes), which contributes to an edgy, noir - ish feel that serves to increase the tension; and a killer soundtrack (horrible pun intended).