Sentences with phrase «great villain in your film»

I was impressed with Nicholas Hoult because he's such a likable guy when you see him, but he plays a great villain in your film.

Not exact matches

In short, this is an amazing film with memorable quotes, more great characters and a great villain.

In fact, the film's villain, the Vulture, played with a great mix of darkness and realness by Michael Keaton, makes his living stealing the technology from the bad guys of the other movies.

An amazing film, from the battle scenes ripped off by Spielberg in Saving Private Ryan, to the Noh influences in make - up, costume and acting, the brilliant use of color, and the terrific, non-method acting, especially by Nakadai and Mieko Harada, who as a combination Lady MacBeth, Edmund character is one of the great movie villains of the 80s.

Diego Luna (soon to be seen in Rogue One: A Star Wars Story) is typically great as the film's principal villain, supported by a crew that's sadly only lightly sketched.

There are no greater villains I've seen on screen this year than Julianne Moore and Steve Coogan in this film, to the degree that it's difficult to separate my hostility toward them from my misgivings about the film in general.

But in many ways, the film's greatest achievement is its villain, Killmonger, played with unbelievable intensity by Michael B. Jordan.

In 1996 horror made a comeback, the kind of unlikely rise from the dead Michael Myers does at the end of every Halloween film (all great horror villains are zombies of a kind).

Despite those shortcomings, Tom Holland perfectly embodies the character and Michael Keaton's Vulture is one of the universe's best villains, creating a great first film for the friendly neighborhood Spider - Man in the official MCU canon.

Though, the fact that the film isn't entirely without obvious merit confuses things even further: Krauss is wryly brilliant as Krauss and delivers the film's biggest laugh with his Herzog - ian reasons for using a wheelchair; Gael Garcia Bernal has a great time as a lecherous member of Laura's delegation, spinning his suitcase with the sneering verve of a cartoon villain who twirls his mustache and gleefully acts smarmy before being felled by his own beleaguered bowels; Herzog's shots of Diablo Blanco, portrayed by Bolivia's real - life Uyuni salt flats, are among the most stunning in any film released this year; Shannon has fun in the impromptu photo shoot that takes place toward the end of the film; and as expected, there's a fascinating push and pull in the battle between human and nature at the heart of the film's central premise.

The movie wasn't a great sequel; it felt like Iron Man 2 but with a stronger villain, basically rehashing the same internal issues of distrust and despair in the first film.

Their line of descendants, cut short in the film because, as the villains, they both get killed, is the line of the British monarchy, a more or less direct descent from Cerdic to Alfred the Great to William the Conquerer, Henry VIII, and the present Elizabeth II.

(Subsequent to this film, he has also voiced villains in Stuart Little 2 and Rolie Polie Olie: The Great Defender of Fun, and established himself as THE man to voice cartoon baddies.)

There is a villain in the film, but he won't go down into the pantheon of great movie bad guys, merely serving as a catalyst for the events that unfold.

To discuss the film in any further detail would be akin to revealing to Thanos where an Infinity Stone was hidden, and after seeing what a great job they finally did with a villain, that thought is a terrifying one.

Shot on location in Japan, the Lewis Gilbert - directed / Roald Dahl - scripted film took great advantage of the far - flung Tokyo and countryside / island settings before depositing the explosive finale in one of the most memorable villain's lairs ever devised for a Bond film, courtesy of mainstay production designer Ken Adam.

Marvel films are not generally known for their great villains, but Guardians of the Galaxy's Ronan the Accuser (the incomparable Lee Pace; not since Mickey Rourke has Marvel so spectacularly wasted a fine actor in a forgettable role) was a new low.