Despite being trapped with potential killers due to their own decision - making, they make intelligent decisions, making them more than the stupid victims
in a thriller movie.
The 33 - year - old actress will star opposite Aaron Paul and Danny Murphy
in the thriller movie which will be directed by Christopher Cantwell from a script by Darren Lemke.
The 33 - year - old actress will star opposite Aaron Paul and Danny Murphy
in the thriller movie...
Not exact matches
Even if you like «There Will Be Blood» slightly more, this is still a masterful
thriller, and it was the best
movie to take home the big prize
in ages.
In 2013, she abandoned the corporate life to make a
movie, a still - unreleased indie
thriller, called «Veracruz.»
Star Wars offers tasty morsels of the western, monster
movie, swashbuckler, historical epic and sci - fi
thriller all
in one package.
A film maker who used Western New York to shoot a holiday - themed
movie, and then later a mystery -
thriller, is once again
in the Buffalo area to shoot some holiday spirit.
Memory loss has been a stock
movie plot device since the release of 1940s melodramas like Random Harvest, but lately it seems to be everywhere:
in mysteries (Memento),
in thrillers (Paycheck), and even
in comedies (50 First Dates).
Any number of
thrillers or action
movies should convince us that the first and most important stratagem
in defeating an enemy is getting inside his fortress or camp.
Forget the headphones you saw
in the Warner Brothers
thriller Contact, as well as the guttural throbs emanating from loudspeakers at the Very Large Array
in that 1997
movie.
The recently - released
movie «Catfish» is a documentary -
thriller about New York - based photographer Nev Shulman who engaged
in a long - distance romantic relationship with a woman he met on the Internet.
I also like to just stay
in and watch
movie, I like all kinds of
movies (
thriller, adventure, action, comedy) and music (rnb, Zou..
The Interpreter tries to cast itself
in the Hitchcockian tradition of Secret Agent and The Man Who Knew Too Much, but apart from the film's climactic bus sequence and another nicely crafted sequence toward the
movie's end, this
thriller never visually builds much tension or suspense.
James McTeigue's Breaking
In is the sort of incompetently constructed
thriller that gives B
movies a bad name.
Where was the drama,
thriller / suspense
in this
movie?
But even other «minor» flaws
in the editing, lighting and shaky camera - work are not
in any way less responsible for this
movie turning out to be the most campy
thriller with a decent cast I've seen
in quite some time.
Argo trots out every
thriller / horror
movie convention one can cite
in its pursuit of a «nick of time» escape story.
By 1965, she was working
in Black Spurs, one of producer A.C. Lyles» B - Westerns, renowned for their use of aging genre stars, and Owens retired from
movies after portraying Richard Egan's love interest
in the low - budget espionage
thriller The Destructors (1968).
Although the problems appear to have had an impact on the final product, especially
in the uneven tone of the comparatively smaller - scale finale and the unsatisfying epilogue, it's a bit of a pleasant surprise that the
movie manages to hold together even through some turbulent patches to be worthwhile viewing for anyone not expecting much more than a grandiose, set - piece dominated horror -
thriller.
Yet another
in the seemingly endless line of stupid, generic
thrillers that Hollywood foists upon the
movie - going public.
A gripping
thriller — calling it a «zombie»
movie in a way belittles it by placing it
in a «cheap
movie» category of the past, which is inaccurate.
The premise is right up there with any Charlie Kaufman film (Being John Malkovich, Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, Scynecdoche New York), containing so much juicy potential for interpersonal revelations, but the entire set up is thrown away
in the third act for a «
thriller»
movie that came out of nowhere and does nothing but add a period
in the middle of the sentence.
The
Movie: The idea of George Clooney playing a (mostly) silent assassin holed up
in the Italian countryside with gorgeous European women sounds like recipe for a solid dramatic experience, so why Focus Features is marketing «The American» as some sort of action
thriller when
in fact it's an arty European film, will throw some moviegoers off and just outright anger others.
It's almost a guarantee that January, typically a barren month for
movie releases, will be littered with sub-par action
thrillers starring angry men; take a chance on
In the Fade instead.
Two years later, he could be seen
in another high - profile, politically tinged
thriller, this time opposite Denzel Washington
in director Jonathan Demme's remake of The Manchurian Candidate.
In 2005 he made his directorial and screenwriting debut with Everything Is Illuminated, and appeared
in the critically acclaimed, Golden Globe - winning HBO
movie Lackawanna Blues, a life - affirming film about a selfless black woman (played by S. Epatha Merkerson)
in 1950s segregated New York who provides a home and a guiding hand to the youths who come to live at her boarding house.
Her first big
movie break was as a lead
in Paul Verhoeven's
thriller Basic Instinct Jeanne has also starred along side Tom Cruise's as his wife
in the box - office hit The Firm.
If that's the random pastime they're playing at, here's our stab: the
movie's repeat references to «Fight Club» bring David Fincher to mind, and
in turn, Fincher's amusement - gone - awry
thriller «The Game.»
Essentially
In the Fade is a revenge
thriller without many thrills, and poses as a heavy - duty message
movie that is really only a pulp
thriller.
Steven Soderbergh's last theatrically released
movie prior to his self - imposed retirement (he also has an HBO drama about the life of Liberace arriving this summer) is a
thriller set
in the world of the pharmaceutical industry.
In contrast to the tonally exploitative, post-9 / 11 catastrophe smut of the Avengers tentpoles, the former plays as a clever espionage
thriller built on political intrigue, disguised as a comic book
movie.
A backwoods teenager (Jamie Bell) and his little brother who suffers from an eating disorder must go on the run from their crazed, vengeful uncle (Josh Lucas)
in this crime
thriller that harkens back to the rural - set B -
movies from the»70s.
Though it has all the crackling energy and wit of many a»70s political
thriller (with an unusually mobile, roving camera for a Spielberg drama), the
movie boils down to a single stately moment, one
in which a woman asserts her authority
in a way that even her male subordinates, who technically report to her, are unprepared for.
Even if it isn't 10 % of the capacity to be an intelligent sci - fi
thriller, it's an above - par action and special effects
movie, so if you go into it expecting no more than that, it will deliver the goods
in no short supply.
In all fairness this isn't a Twilight movie, in fact its a pretty dark menacing werewolf thriller which actually manages to provide us with a half decent Jason Momoa performance, he actually fits her
In all fairness this isn't a Twilight
movie,
in fact its a pretty dark menacing werewolf thriller which actually manages to provide us with a half decent Jason Momoa performance, he actually fits her
in fact its a pretty dark menacing werewolf
thriller which actually manages to provide us with a half decent Jason Momoa performance, he actually fits here.
Unlike series co-star Biel, Mitchell remained with the program throughout its run, and through many character changes that found Lucy marrying Kevin Kinkirk, working as an associate pastor, giving birth, and surviving both a miscarriage to twins and clinical depression.Although Mitchell branched out from television into cinematic work as early as 1996, with a turn
in the fantasy - action
thriller The Crow: City of Angels, and continued intermittent film appearances (such as a supporting role
in 2005's slasher
movie Saw II), she made no secret of her real passion: performing country music as a guitarist and vocalist.
Like all good message
movies, ’71 encapsulates its message
in an absorbing
thriller that can be enjoyed
in its own right.
«Breaking
In» was clearly designed as much a marketing proposition as a movie, a thriller whose twist on the formula is predicated in part on casting an African - American woman in the kind of role generally inhabited by guys like Liam Neeson — and as an added bonus, just in time for Mother's Da
In» was clearly designed as much a marketing proposition as a
movie, a
thriller whose twist on the formula is predicated
in part on casting an African - American woman in the kind of role generally inhabited by guys like Liam Neeson — and as an added bonus, just in time for Mother's Da
in part on casting an African - American woman
in the kind of role generally inhabited by guys like Liam Neeson — and as an added bonus, just in time for Mother's Da
in the kind of role generally inhabited by guys like Liam Neeson — and as an added bonus, just
in time for Mother's Da
in time for Mother's Day.
The
movie just takes you
in a cruise full of action and mind bending
thriller which no one has seen yet.
It's a terrific
movie — intelligent, magnificently acted, highly compelling as a
thriller, and downright scary
in its implications for the corporate - run world of the new millennium.
There were some
thrillers in this
movie but i
In his director's statement, Damien Power, who also wrote the script, cites»70s «survival
thrillers» as his inspiration, and like «The Texas Chainsaw Massacre,» this
movie has the hallmarks of torture porn: gratuitous slaughter, remorseless murderers and gruesome acts.
My friend always said a
thriller should have a psychological facet
in a
movie.
Written by Coogler and Joe Robert Cole (a veteran of Marvel Studios» bygone
in - house writers program), Black Panther combines many of the best elements of MCU films past, including: the Shakespearean royal family drama of the Thor
movies, the political
thriller elements of Civil War and Captain America: The Winter Soldier, and even the sci - fi tech aspects of the Iron Man films.
This is an unmistakably Asian variant on the action
movie, a sleek, slick, entertaining espionage
thriller in the John Woo mold.
The bus scene (stupidly spoiled
in the
movie's trailer) and the climax are intense enough, but the rest is all slow and quiet — which is OK, but for a
thriller?
Best political action -
thriller and best Jackie
movie in many years.
The Departed comes by its puzzle pieces honestly — the
movie, with an outstanding script by Kingdom of Heaven screenwriter William Monahan, is a relatively direct adaptation of Infernal Affairs, a great 2002 Hong Kong crime
thriller steeped
in Chinese conundrum and Hong Kong aesthetics.
The best horror /
thriller movie I have seen
in a long long while.
Michael Mann's Collateral might be more of a
thriller than an action
movie, but it had some of the same regular - guy -
in - impossible - situation thrills as Die Hard.
Argo is a valentine to the cinema
in the very convincing drag of a political
thriller; a closing title reveals that Chambers was literally declared a national hero for his work with Mendez, and it's the
movie's sly mission to get us thinking of him as a figurative one as well, for all those great ape makeups.