Sentences with phrase «hype.i hated the films»

How about all of the other hate films produced in California — anti-Christian, anti-Jew, anti-Republican,....

I wouldn't even say I enjoyed it, but I couldn't find a reason to really hate the film when looking at it from its target audience's perspective.

All of the «college graduates» and people the that use words like «daub» and hated the film are Republicans.

Like I've said before, I didn't hate the film, but I did not by any means like it.

People seem to hate this film because it's a different type of film for Scott.

I hated this film, and thought it was a waste of time.

Stephen Dorff was so impressive as original Beatles bassist Stu Sutcliffe in 1994's «Backbeat» that no less an authority than Paul McCartney, who otherwise hated the film, called him «astonishing.»

I hate the film.

I hated this film, and think it should never have been made.

I have no problem at all with Harry loving or hating the film, but does he have to make a joke about thinking underage sex is funny?

How can so many people hate a film I love so much?

You should want people to hate you for hating a film, don't cower from negative attention.

The film may be a tad too sappy and whimsical at times, but honestly, it's hard to really hate this film.

I don't find his childish humour or annoying voices amusing in the slightest and Little Nicky has to be near the top of my most hated films list (particularly cos it features so many cameos of respected performers).

(Note: He admits to hating the film.)

It really pissed people off, made so many viewers angry, and made many critics just outright hate the film.

And if you end up hating these films, read a few reviews and read discussions about them.

Even soulless, Easter - egg hating film snobs like me can find a lot to admire in Black Panther.

I was prepared to hate this film, to dismiss it as redundant, unnecessary, and simply not that good, based on the overrated nature of Trank's first superhero movie.

Hulk — Halfway between a regular Ang Lee movie (dysfunctional families, lots of slow drama) and a modern comic book movie (the Spider - Man and X-Men movies), most people hated this film.

However, the louder of the critics, are the ones that hate this film with a passion.

I didn't mind the violence, but it's the absurd stillness of the film that I thought was rather dull, pointless, indulgent and with all those pregnant pauses where nothing really happened, ultimately it was just extremely boring... I saw this one yesterday and hated it as I had not hated a film in a long time.

Sight unseen, I'd put my money on Lala Land being one of those well - liked and least - hated films, along with Manchester by the Sea and Billy Lynn's Long Halftime Walk.

Love or hate their films, there's no denying Ti (left) nor AJ's (right) fashion sensibilities.

I don't hate the film, it panders to me like a MFer, but it is not without its charms, just that the schtick wears thin after a while, it gets its points across pretty much after the first act, then it dawdles its way to a sort of silly finish.

The Bad: I can't even begin to tell you how much I hated this film.

I almost didn't post them because this is the kind of thing that makes me really hate film critics or even fake film critics masquerading as real film critics; don't tell me how your collective minds work because I don't really want to know!

I have film friends whose opinions I respect that hate the film.

Refn nearly ensures that ticket buying audiences unfamiliar with his style will hate this film.

I'm not at all surprised that so many critics hated this film (see here), it's almost expected at this point.

However, she hated the film, and in particular the animated sequences, and their relationship became estranged.

Most moviegoers were ready to hate the film, and yet, to the surprise of many (including yours truly), the new «Ghostbusters» was actually very entertaining.

Like or hate their films (and I am not a consistent fan, by any means), you have to admire their resolve, ambition and creative and emerging financial success.

Otherwise I don't remember ever hating a film for any other reason.

2001: A Space Odyssey wasn't even nominated for Best Picture, but I'm listing Dr. Strangelove because I absolutely hate the film that beat it, George Cukor's smug, shrieking My Fair Lady.

You may also love or hate the film's shaky - cam aesthetic — which, admittedly, can be jarring, even when watching at home.

Would A Serious Man, a love it or hate it film, be in?

Having neither loved nor hated the film in its theatrical cut on the big, big screen, I wondered if it would be any better on a second viewing.

I hated this film.

I hated this film with a passion, loathing every minute I spent in the cinema.

But as easily as I can go on about how I loved this film, I can understand why people will hate this film.

I didn't hate this film, didn't love it, I merely liked it.

However, weirdly, I didn't hate this film.

Ultimately, audiences are going to love or hate the film as they will, and some did enjoy it.

Here's the punchline: audiences hated the film, anyway.

Really hated his film «Drinking Buddies».

Tale of Two Sisters... frankly, I'm proud of myself for hating that film.

Anderson mentioned in the making of featurette that for the scores of people that hated the film there was always one guy in the room that championed it.

Love or hate his films, Bay is a goliath at the box office.

Kaufman all but dares his detractors to hate this film, and hate it they have: «too clever by half» seems to be the standing charge.