Restored in 2K with native sounds and traditional songs that Flahertys daughter recorded over a half - century after they shot it, Monica Flaherty's Moana with Sound is a beautiful work of docufiction and
an important piece of film history.
Not exact matches
Compelled by Warner Bros. to
film Dial M for Murder in 3 - D, Hitchcock perversely refused to throw in the standard in - your - face gimmickry
of most stereoscopic
films of the era — though watch how he visually emphasizes an
important piece of evidence towards the end
of the
film.
But the
film is remarkably engaging and, with close looks at so many
important pieces of art, bursting with beauty.
Though it may not be a perfect
film, Truth is a powerful
piece of work that clearly feels
important, certainly for those in or aspiring to be in the field
of journalism today.
Back - to - back, these
films are
important pieces of our history.
Movies like Leon: The Professional and even Jason Bourne echo throughout the
film's exhausting proceedings, but whereas those
films had a certain edge in their approach, not to mention solid action set
pieces and, most
important of all, expressive performances, The Hunter's Prayer serves to be a shoddily - executed version in comparison.
Somewhat reductively, it's a Rushmore for our times — even contemporaneous with that
film given it's technically a period
piece — a coming -
of - age story where overcoming pretention and forced mannerisms is as
important to growth as learning self - confidence and kindness.
For example, one facet
of the
film centers on the government's attempt at saving «
important»
pieces of art and culture throughout the world.
Lincoln is a
film about procedures, showing the sausage - making process behind the crafting
of one the most
important pieces of legislation ever passed by the American government.
Then we have Roger Michell's Hyde Park on Hudson, a similarly historical
piece on arguably just as
important a president that replaces captivating political wheeling and dealing with tedious jaunts to the countryside in a
film so devoid
of any spark that it feels like watching someone's boring vacation videos.
Coming off the heels
of The Deep Blue Sea, probably the most underrated and misunderstood
film of its year, Sunset Song is a period
piece set in the cinegenic Scottish countryside
of the 1930s, and based on a book by Lewis Grassic Gibon that's been called the most
important Scottish novel
of the 20th century.
With this focus however, the
film feels way too self -
important for what is essentially a fun
piece of fluff.
The
film features multiple scenes in which «Toni,» sporting a ludicrous fright wig and fake teeth, unexpectedly shows up to embarrass his daughter at
important work functions; there's also a showstopping karaoke performance (
of sorts) and an extended, screamingly funny set
piece involving nonsexual full - frontal nudity.
In this case, I'm speaking
of The Post and Get Out, two
films that have each been labeled as
important pieces of art in the Trump era.
Schindler's List may not be the kind
of film to put on every week, but it's an
important, very watchable and extremely thought - provoking
piece of cinema.
Blackfish: This heartbreaking, essential documentary is difficult to watch at times, yes, but it's also an
important film that works as both a
piece of cinema and a call to action.
Adding cosmopolitan flair to the setting, the cast also includes Elisabeth Moss and Dominic West; she a journalist who awkwardly beds the classy Christian, only to unleash a neo-feminist inquisition the following day when he appears to have forgotten her name; and West, an esoteric artist whose sympathetic personality masks a deep conviction
of self - importance that unravels in the
film's over-the-top «performance art» set
piece, involving a human anthropoid, programmed to conclude an
important black tie donors» dinner, a set - up where Marx brothers jiggery - pokery meets the cruelty
of Lars von Trier.
Anyone who loves Michael Gondry «s magnificent Eternal Sunshine
of the Spotless Mind knows how
important that single
piece of dialogue is when it's whispered into Jim Carrey «s ear by Kate Winslet, and next month fans will have the opportunity to meet in Montauk themselves for an unbelievable, special screening
of the
film in honor
of Focus Features» 15th anniversary.
«Our
film was not the first nor the only thing to clue people in to the dangers
of the corporate reform movement, but «The Inconvenient Truth Behind Waiting for Superman» has proven to be an
important piece of the ever - growing pushback and effort to preserve public education.»