Too bad it's apparently very hard for Criterion to get
its hands on films like this and Cronenberg's Shivers (They Came from Within is still a much better title).
Not exact matches
On the other
hand, will increasingly secular young Americans flock to see
films that look and sound
like sermons?
I saw quite a few where I saw the throw
on the
film and was
like don't do it and they were completed but then I saw others where I would cringe and then throw my
hands up
like I saw that coming.
not really making the news, the atmosphere
on last wednesday was really strange, silent, step by step to normal football, but you can't throw away your thoughts immediately, I just got a glimpse of Enkes personality during a
film of him shown before the match, I can't realize how hard it must be for his wife to lose him, tomorrow the players of Germans first Bundesliga will wear a black ribbon again, but I think it won't affect the atmosphere
like it has with the national team despite of Hannover of course, people will be enthousiastic again, but there is the idea of an «Enke donation» which I
like, will keep his name alive, will take some positive emotions
on this tragedy and a kind of appeal for everyone to reflect the important things of life and control your own behaviour, I hope so at least, and I hope his wife will cope with that situation, and again: it was really hard for the German nationl team to play under these circumstances, to lose someone close in this way is hard to deal with,
on the other
hand it causes a close solidarity feeling I think, but of course the world will not change, things are returning to the old soon, but nonetheless for me this tragedy is a kind of human wake - up call, at least a call and then you continue
I'm always worried about what cream / lotion products to buy because it has to pass two tests a) does my husband
like the smell b) does it leave a slime
film on my
hands sounds
like it passed the second test!
I,
on the other
hand, went into the BBC newsroom the other day to find teams of young producers laughing at archive
film reports from 17 years ago of a young political correspondent looking nothing
like he does now.
On the one
hand, emotional manipulation has always been at the heart of our cultural artefacts; in fact, we have always lauded the best artists, writers,
film - makers, composers and the
like for their seamless skills in moving us and enlarging our horizons.
I'm no longer happy with the single lifestyle, missing the simple things, hold
hands down the street and cuddles
on the sofa: — RRB - I excise regularly, love watching
films,
like the odd drink with great conversation.
On the one
hand, the
film can repeat all the basic rhythms of the first
film, either with the main character being replaced (so that the journey appears to be new) or by the stakes being raised (so that it feels
like the action is more significant).
There's something to be admired about a
film that can gracefully defy simple genre categorization but Submergence feels
like a clumsy melange, a confused adaptation made by people who don't seem quite sure what they have
on their
hands.
As it happens, the Ireland - based studio was also responsible for producing world - class Oscar nominees «The Secret of Kells» and «Song of the Sea,» and though Nora Twomey worked
on both
films, «The Breadwinner» marks her solo directing debut, employing a similarly bold graphic style in its telling («
hand - drawn» via a program called TVPaint), augmented by colorful story - within - the - story interludes designed to look
like stop - motion.
While the
film is not a barrier - breaking melancholy landmark
like «Unforgiven,» they share a mature, tight, grounded approach to heavy subjects and a critical commentary
on hand - me - down western tropes.
On one
hand, «Toy Story» had long since cornered the sincere ode - to - childhood - playthings approach, while the «Transformers» and «G.I. Joe» movies went the overkill route, all but obliterating the notion that those bombastic adventures could in any way relate to how kids use the related toy products, and treating them more
like the afterthought tie - ins «Star Wars» and other
films typically support.
To me, this review and the last few comments seem
like a complete misreading of the
film - based, as one earlier commentator stated,
on Haneke's earlier work and his particular way of making movies, rather than the actual movie at
hand and its context.
On the other
hand, to call Amour Haneke's most sentimental
film is a little
like declaring To the Wonder the Terrence Malick
film with the greatest amount of camcorder footage.
The success of the
film led to a job directing the 1989 big - budget version of Batman; a darkly lavish, gothic production, the
film proved to be a huge hit, securing Burton a place
on the roster of A-list directors.His next
film, 1990's Edward Scissorhands was the tongue - in - cheek gothic tale of an artificial boy put together by a benign scientist, who dies before he can complete the boy; as a result, the fabricated youth has hedge clipper -
like scissors for
hands.
Deadline reports that the Jungle Cruise movie will be an Indiana Jones -
like action - adventure, and Collet - Serra was very much interested in getting his
hands on a
film of its nature, a potential franchise that he will be able to mould around an A-list Hollywood star
like Johnson.
Philip Glass (The Illusionist, Undertow) coats the
film with his usual whimsical style, and though the
film might be deemed as too slight in its subject matter to merit such heavy -
handed compositions, the music is actually completely in keeping with the tragic allusions underneath, with motifs based
on magic (wizard hats, old cats, strands of hair, and gold stars tie in to the coven -
like relationship of the women) as well as Biblical references (Sheba is short for Bathsheba, the Old Testament woman seduced; Barbara's last name is Covett, and covet she most certainly does).
And while,
on one
hand, a Dukes of Hazzard
film in the Peckinpah mold sounds totally ridiculous, it also sounds
like the sort of ridiculous movie I'd watch without a second thought.
Occasionally, it veers into fantasy, with
hand - drawn illustrations
on top of the
film stock when the narrative slides toward musical numbers, often comical covers of songs
like the Talking Heads» «Psycho Killer» and Iggy Pop's «The Passenger» staged
on public transit.
On the other
hand, if this sounds
like your vision of hell, and you
like your life just the way it is, thank you, then you might not find Marston's
film quite so compelling.
On the one
hand, the
film seems
like it could be fun in a gleefully ridiculous, over-the-top way — bombs!
On the other
hand,
films like «Superbad» have displayed Hill's skill at playing awkward characters.
On the other
hand, a # 1.60 m UK debut for a relatively low - budget genre
film, essentially populated by three actors, none of them marquee names, and largely set in a basement — most studios would
like the economics of that proposition.
This wild concept of chaos reigning in a suburban neighborhood has its edge reduced by its incomplete image of characters, an aspect that affected Get Him to the Greek in the past, and has made for slower moments in other Stoller
films (
on the other
hand, when characters were solid
like in Forgetting Sarah Marshall, they lead to a great introduction for a bare - all Jason Segel).
Like in the past, their work together has proven to be effective once again as we're
handed a
film that's marvelous to lay eyes
on.
But then The Wrestler
on film is much
like the real thing — scripted moments come with the territory, but in the right
hands the end result can become a different kind of spectacle entirely.
On the other
hand, its bouts of lurid violence and voyeuristic sex feel as if they've been dragged in from somewhere trashier,
like the Taken
films or something with Sylvester Stallone in it.Jennifer plays Dominika Egorova, formerly a star dancer at Moscow's Bolshoi Ballet who is forced to quit after a bone - crunching onstage collision.
On the other
hand, the DD 1.0 mono audio is a major disappointment, given the musical nature of the second half of the
film (and the acerbic sound - editing of the first, which recalls Walter Murch's early experiments in noise - as - wallpaper)-- it all sounds
like a sausage forced through the eye of a needle, and as sharp - eared observers have pointed out elsewhere, the trademark line «Here's to Old England!»
Teasing, «My
hand strength is
like vice grips,» the action stars reveals images of himself
filming fight scenes
on the set of «Jumanji.»
If fans of the highly successful
film about the rap group who revolutionized music would
like to get your
hands on one for themselves, send your name and address to
[email protected] while supplies last.
His screenplays for Sicario and Hell or High Water are both thoughtful, intense spins
on both the crime genre and the Western, and in the
hands of gifted directors
like Denis Villeneuve and David Mackenzie, respectively, they've become outstanding
films.
It's nearly all in the
hands of Marique (Rose McGowan), Zym's daughter, who is easily the most outrageous character in the
film, from her partially shaved scalp to the Freddy Krueger -
like blade extensions
on her fingers.
Dramatically neutered by its cumbersome reliance
on vapid expositional flashbacks, the
film focuses
on Jane Ballad (Natalie Portman), holed up in a faraway ranch in the sandy outlands of New Mexico where she awaits her fate at the
hands of dastardly John Bishop (Ewan McGregor, looking
like a pearly - white descendent of Lee Van Cleef).
Longtime readers of the site know that I
like to take matters into my own
hands by putting together a mock awards ceremony, a post in which I break down overwhelm my poor readers with my ramblings
on several different aspects of the year in
film.
Director Timur Bekmambetov (Wanted) produced the flick, which was helmed by Chris Gorak — who worked in the art department
on films like Fight Club and Minority Report before he first tried his
hand at directing with the 2006 thriller, Right at Your Door.
On the other
hand, it appears that Cumming and Leigh might have become too enamored of seeing their friends in their movie, as this
film is padded to excess with quaint but wholly unnecessary moments that bog the
film down to a sloth -
like crawl long before it gets to the merciful end.
Bringing in a new hero,
on the other
hand, provides Peter with someone to mentor himself and flips the script of the first
film, giving Spider - Man a perspective
on what it was
like to look up to Iron Man and the rest of Earth's Mightiest Heroes.
Mendes»
film takes an interesting «
hands off» approach to the politics of the situation, or wars in general, and instead focuses simply
on what it's
like to be a combatant.
All the parts fit together —
like the
hand - forged computer at the center of the story — in The Imitation Game, a thoroughly absorbing
film based
on the life of Alan Turing, who helped crack the notorious German enigma code during World War II.
* Asked how he feels about going from very small indie
films to a massive, effects - driven fantasy / comedy, Green said: «Well, just
like probably all of you guys
like to see different kinds of movies every week — a little of this, a little of that — it's fun professionally to,
like, get in the ring and design creatures and have guys in suits and puppets and just, y ’ know, bring in all this stuff... I remember when I was a kid, and if something
like «Behind The Scenes of Return of The Jedi» would come
on, I'd just be glued to the screen, wishing that one day I'd be able to get my
hands dirty doing something
like that.
On one hand its good for someone like me so I can brace myself for the coming scare, but on the other it makes the film somewhat predictabl
On one
hand its good for someone
like me so I can brace myself for the coming scare, but
on the other it makes the film somewhat predictabl
on the other it makes the
film somewhat predictable.
Cruz,
on the other
hand, is one of my favorites NINE is a
film,
like many she has done in the U.S. including Blow and Vanilla Sky that does not pay her justice.
Aside from an excruciatingly mannered early scene in which Angela and Ricky's Aunt Martha (Desiree Gould) comes
on like Parker Posey chewing tinfoil while scraping a knife against a glass bottle with one
hand and dragging her fingernails down a chalkboard with the other, the rest of the
film is pretty plain: Sleepaway Camp is shot
like a 1970s TV sitcom, and as a look back at anno domini 1983, it has a documentary quality.
Due Date,
on the other
hand,
like most of Phillips»
films, earns its R rating.
He shot the
film in Utah in 1989, relying largely
on local residents
like Hardy, who was
handed a lead partwith no prior acting experience.
It's been
on the rise in the United States for about decade, with
films like Ramin Bahrani's Chop Shop (2007) and Kelly Reichardt's Wendy and Lucy (2008) employing a natural and semi-observational style that focuses
on characters and situations rather than heavy -
handed plots to tell their stories about America's downtrodden poor.
On the one
hand, the historical stuff is fascinating (and is good enough to wish that Egoyan had been able to secure funding to
film an entire movie
like that), but the sequences featuring Raffi explaining the conflict to Plummer's character feels more
like a history lesson than anything else.
This is a shame since, much
like the first
film, this sequel managed to flawlessly combine creative and visually stunning action sequences (with a strong focus
on practical effects over CGI), cool characters, and a well - told storyline that wouldn't have been nearly as interesting in another filmmaker's
hands.
The DD 5.1 remix of the previous edition is ported over,
on the other
hand, and remains front - heavy and unimaginative, much
like the
film itself.