Worth seeing if you're
into these types of films.
Whedon thinks the casting is a look
into the type of film they plan to make, «They're the first proof that though «The Cabin in the Woods» is a classic horror film, it isn't one you've seen before.»
Not exact matches
This
type of solar cell is lightweight and affordable, but requires very careful processing so the materials used mix and crystallize properly
into thin
films.
I wonder what
type of «proper funeral» those in the towers got... OBL should have been cut
into little piggy treats and fed to a pen full
of piggies,
film the whole process and post it on Utube.
The movies are a spinoff
of the Harry Potter novels and
films, and stars Eddie Redmayne as a man named Newt Scamander, who unleashes all
types of magical mischief
into the world, 70 years before the story
of Harry Potter begins.
I
typed «stay - at - home daughter»
into Google, and found my way to a review
of the documentary «Return
of the Daughters,» a
film I'd seen and that was exalted by most
of the women I knew.
Knightley's character flirts with Manic Pixie Dream Girl preciousness, but imbues the character with a humanity that transcends the
type; she's got a lovely monologue at a key moment in their arc (concerning her love
of vinyl,
of course) that moves the
film into the realm
of pathos with an almost invisible dexterity.
One has to question just how formulaic this epic Roman drama is, because the formula was still fresh by the time this
film came along, establishing certain tropes that would be shamelessly slammed
into by future epics
of this
type time and again, and yet, outside
of what would go on to become conventions, this
film does most
of what you'd expect, with a predictable narrative, storytelling style, dialogue, and, for that matter, portrayal
of Ancient Rome.
The
film constantly plays with expectation like this; for both fans
of the comic and the first
film there is a lot
of cleverness at play here and so many
types of jokes stuffed
into a single scene that repeat viewing will surely be required.
It's that conventionality that others find fault with, as Variety claims «the vitality seems to have been largely drained from this rote retelling,» while The Guardian blames Newell as well as screenwriter David Nicholls, noting, «It takes a special
type of talent to turn Great Expectations
into a
film quite this flat.»
What's most stunning about the anecdotes recounted by Dick's interviewees is how alike they are, and if his
film doesn't delve quite deeply enough
into the
type of culture that breeds such conduct (specifically, the way in which the army projects strength as a masculine trait, thereby subconsciously disparaging female victimhood as an undesirable weakness), its spartan use
of graphics and statistics conveys arguments with little grandstanding.
Better yet, if a forum was available for these
types of films, maybe discussions would be more substantial and productive, and wouldn't degenerate
into heated discussions about the Americans vs. British, whether or not polar bears should guard the Fortress
of Solitude, or whether some unread script is any good.
These mobsters, mistresses and their surrounding Broadway
types — especially Dianne Wiest giving one
of the greatest ever Oscar - winning performances — are a hoot to spend time with, as are the New York crazies that populate Deconstructing Harry, a
film that sails along nicely until it turns
into a curiously wooden (hah hah, right!)
For him, it seems that genre movies have the potential to show the
type of extreme moments that other, tamer
films can not offer, making people amazed by what they are seeing, but also question what it is they are watching and how exactly it came
into being.
Lesley Coffin: Because people go
into a
film expecting one thing from Michael Shannon and he proves not to be like that here and the
film has an undercurrent
of suspense and thriller, is that
type of casting against
type an asset you were looking to exploit?
The opposing force in this
film is not a
type of personal conflict, but an embodiment
of a past way
of life, dealing with the calamity in one's past before they started employment at a boring job, and put themselves
into a situation where sneaking in sexual intercourse becomes an event because
of a baby that is in the house.
Sanada appeared in many action
films in the 70s and early 80s, but as it became clear he was actually a talented and well - rounded actor, he was able to branch out
into all different
types of roles in every genre.
It's great to see that The Coen's never give up on something they obviously feel passionate about, and also that they won't be bullied
into a corner
of making the same
type of film over and over again.
His reviews
of all the movies he can cram
into one week will be published here until the genre - oriented
film festival is over and his bloody fingers can
type no more.
However, it all combines
into a cohesive read that offers up the author's views on any number
of horror
films,
types, and tropes.
The
film sidesteps a pitfall
into which a lot
of these
type of ensemble movies fall in that none
of the characters ever feel one - dimensional.
It's not a cinematic event like Oscar nominated
films «The Help» or «Hidden Figures», nor is it the
type of film that will cross cultures or boundaries making its way
into homes across America and that's why I am so disappointed.
It can be a joke, but it plays
into what I was saying before: these filmmakers go to festivals, and those are the
types of films that are bought and that you see at the major festivals.
As one
film closed with a wall
of bullets and the other an uncertain stare
into the future, a particular
type of movie — all square jaws and sunset endings — looked redundant.
Every sub-genre
of film, every specific
type of story that falls
into a much broader category, has to have itself shaken up every once in a while.
Among the four major dramas to center on working class Boston
types at the end
of 2010 and
into 2011, I'd rank The Company Men alongside the Hilary Swank lawyer
film Conviction, both a far cry from the appealing heights
of The Fighter and Affleck's acclaimed hit The Town.
This is the
type of film that teens are just dying to rent for a late night party, but parents should slither
into the video shop to check it out first.
Gyllenhaal is simultaneously hilarious and frightening as Bloom, propelling Gilroy's ingeniously dark farce
into a cult marvel that promises to live on as the
type of film one discovers and adores.
Chris has done this incredible thing where the sequel, the way he described it to me, elevates the movie from being a horror movie — and I wouldn't even say it's just a horror movie because it's a horror, comedy, rom - com drama —
into a Back to the Future
type of genre
film where the sequel joins us right from where we left off, it explains a lot
of things in the first one that didn't get explained, and it elevates everything.
The
type of movies that got me
into «
film» and start thinking critically
of movies.
Edward's novel provides the
film with its dark soul, the story
of Tony Hastings (also played by Jake Gyllenhaal) and his wife Laura (Isla Fisher) & daughter India (Elle Bamber), who run
into trouble when traveling through some back country Texas roads late at night, you know the
type they make movies about how not to ever drive down.
Director Shintaro Shimosawa's first
film is undoubtedly terrible, as it morphs
into an exercise
of throwing as many different
types of tricks
into a bag, while Josh Duhamel attempts to carry the
film that never earns his effort, or anyone else's for that matter.
Shot by the gifted Janusz Kaminski with a propulsive score by John Williams, this unapologetically old - school
film gets the details right — including the hot
type, the printing presses, the bundling
of newspapers that get thrown from trucks and
into the hands
of an eager, pre-digital public.
With Valentine's Day right around the corner and the release
of The Vow this weekend, couples around the world are going to be forced
into watching all
types of romance
films.
The
film has a good, or good - ish, idea: how a certain
type of Casanova might be able to harness the strange helium atmosphere
of a wedding and bodysurf someone
into bed on a wave
of high spirits.
I'm
into all
types of movies — I'm trying to make a horror
film (next), and there's some indie movies that'd cost about $ 5 to make that I'd like to do — but this was a chance for someone to write a check for a big - budget comedy, and to be able to do something as balls - out as this one... y ’ know, I'm gonna take advantage
of that!»
Director Espinosa isn't reinventing anything here — the character
types are familiar, the sequence
of events is largely predictable, the design
of the alien creature lacks an H.R. Giger or Rob Bottin to make it pop — but he still finds opportunities for flourishes that keep his
film from lapsing
into a rote genre exercise.
Same time, even if director Tom Hooper's
film doesn't blossom
into the
type of drama it arguably should have been, it's depth, maturity, intelligence and sensitivity as it pertains to looking at the Transgender coming out experience deserves to be applauded.
This is when the
film turns
into a Straw Dogs
type of movie about a big city outsider not being liked by the small town crowd.
Project X Directed by: Nima Nourizadeh Starring: Thomas Mann, Oliver Cooper, Jonathan Daniel Brown, Miles Teller Rating: R Release Date: March 2, 2012 TRAILER SCORE: 1/10 Thoughts by TSR: This
film is probably a dream come true to anyone who has ever wanted to be at the
type of wild party where cars get driven
into pools, shirtless guys ride -LSB-...]
It's a
type of story that's been told before, but Saulnier makes the crucial decision not to turn Blue Ruin
into an out - and - out farce about criminal incompetence; instead, the
film's hero is occasionally resourceful, occasionally inept, and at all times out
of his depth.
Alongside Owen playing to
type, they provide the
film with its dramatic impetus, turning a standard game
of IRA - infused cat and mouse
into a solid slow - burn thriller.
Co-writers and co-directors Abby Kohn and Marc Silverstein (first time directors, co-writers
of HE»S JUST NOT THAT
INTO YOU) work hard to deliver the
type of humor that Amy Schumer fans expect, while also paying respect to the all - important female body image message the
film strives to deliver.
If this pattern continues, my prediction for future
films would be a game
of spin the bottle that turns
into a Russian roulette -
type murder machine.
As is too often the case with sequels, Kronk's New Groove slips
into an old rut, succumbing to reusing the same
types of gags seen in the first
film.
The view from TIFF: Allen's evident lack
of investment in his characters turns Tall Dark Stranger
into a no - stakes Husbands And Wives, recycling old
types and situations from past Allen
films into a comedy that presents the complications
of infidelity, but misses the fallout.
Even with «Inside Llewyn Davis» earning no shortage
of acclaim, that has not translated
into very much love from awards
types, with the
film getting completely shut out
of the Producers Guild Award nominations yesterday.
For what it's worth, James Spader does nice work playing against
type as an intellectual nebbish, and Russell incorporates what could've been an albatross — the death
of his character's young son —
into his every delayed gesture without seeming merely thrown by the
film's premise, whose machinations are so befuddling as to deter one from inspecting Stargate for political and allegorical angles.
At the time
of its release, there was a great deal
of buzz going
into the
film, probably because people were still hungry for more Batman -
type action (another
film whose hype generated fervor beyond its means to entertain).
But
type «Carl Sagan»
into YouTube's search engine and get a
film that details the four billion years
of life's evolution on Earth.