Jason Bourne is one of the more
intriguing film characters of the past decade.
Not exact matches
A
film that had some
intriguing ideas and wasted it on laughably written
characters.
Coogler ups the
intrigue as the
film plays, with each new piece of the puzzle put together to deliver impact, and to change what we know about these
characters in ways that give the entire story a surprising amount of nuance, given the amount of
characters to follow, as well as the wider scope of the international politics.
Clooney proves again that he knows how to direct intelligent
films that rely on a great dialogue, and this
intriguing character study is gripping from the first scene to the last, centered on a brilliant political battle and with an intense performance by the always fantastic Ryan Gosling.
As if it's not enough that the
characters are kind of unlikable in certain areas, this narrative that does little outside of simply meditate upon the questionable leads is pretty thin, and that really undercuts much momentum, to where natural shortcomings play an instrumental role in bringing the final product to mediocrity, and yet, I won't go so far as to say that this
film's story concept is completely juiceless, as its portrayal of a nerdy manchild's lifestyle is pretty realistic, if not genuine, and therefore kind of
intriguing.
While there are several mile - wide plot holes and one key under - developed main
character, the
film emerges as a tight,
intriguing old - fashioned drama that gives audiences a hero worth rooting for.
As he tells Dr. Madeleine Swann (Léa Seydoux, «The Lobster»), Bond never stops to think about what he does, but the
film does think about it, creating a sober and
intriguing engagement with the
character and his legacy that builds upon the concerns of «Skyfall.»
While The Discovery plays in many ways like a more effective version of the concept - choked Brit Marling / Zal Batmanglij movies, the cult scenes feel underdeveloped next to their
film The Sound of My Voice, an
intriguing but ragged thread left dangling as The Discovery turns towards more concrete, backstory - driven explanations for its
characters» obsessions.
It's just a matter of time, however, before the propulsive atmosphere takes a palpable hit, as Koepp, on several occasions, literally rewinds the clock to explore the circumstances that brought each of the
characters to this point (eg we see exactly why Bobby desperately needs that package), with this device,
intriguing as it may be, wreaking havoc on the
film's momentum and highlighting the less - than - substantial nature of the storyline.
Instead of a tightly - wound action adventure
film with a bit of added political
intrigue or compelling
character relationships, Killer Elite lumbers along for 105 minutes - saddled with too much time spent as Statham stares out airplane windows (cue flashbacks) and Owen converses with greying bureaucrats.
Adapting a famous action novel into an adventure - filled
film packed with
intriguing characters and breath - taking stunts and visuals isn't an easy task.
The best thing about the
film, though, is that even though it's all about real events and real people, it still feels like a very well - written piece of fiction — not to say it feels unrealistic, it's more to say that the
characters are more developed and
intriguing than in most biopics.
While I am the furthest thing away from being an Insane Clown Posse fan, I can't help but be
intrigued by the
film's plot description which revolves around Schilling's
character hating children yet has forced to look after her 12 - year old niece who runs away to become a Juggalo.
Somehow, this is one of Leto's most normal roles (which makes quite a statement about his career) and yet his
character is so
intriguing, it could warrant a spin - off standalone
film.
What we're left with is a
film packed with
intriguing but deeply unlikeable
characters who are using each other for personal gain.
The same goes for Chris Cooper (The Patriot, American Beauty), who might have one of the most
intriguing characters of the
film, a person who hates liars so much he's willing to kill to see the truth be told.
Moreover, theories about sociological, hidden and subliminal messages in Disney
films and
characters are so prevailing that I have enjoyed
intriguing classes on the very subject in junior high (for free) and at university (for a repossessed Porsche).
However, the best of them are the ones that
intrigue an initial idea and elaborate upon it with the kind of well - developed
characters, ingenious plots and emotional resonance that is rarely seen in
films aimed at family audiences.
The
characters are
intriguing, the jokes hit, the narrative floats and the post-production buoys an already well - shot and directed
film.
«It
intrigues me to be able to play a
character that hasn't been on
film before, so...
It's got a great blend of
characters, action and heart while opening new and
intriguing doors for future
films.»
While I found the
film creative and
intriguing, the multiple lulls, unnatural dialogue, and drastic tonal shifts make the plot difficult to follow and the
characters difficult to relate to.
Hopefully we'll one day get a chance to hear Danna's musical interpretation on disc; having enjoyed a professional relationship with director Ang Lee, the shift to another
film genre — the comic book movie — would no doubt have yielded musical results as
intriguing as the director's own memorable attempts to extract deeper
character relationships within the stylized framework of Hulk.
A deleted scene from Black Panther has hit the web, and it confirms details about a relationship between two of the
film's most
intriguing characters.
As an
intriguing counterpoint, at the New York Times, Vanessa Friedman wrote about the
film and its lead
character from the perspective of the contemporary fashion industry.
The
film, starring Mark Wahlberg and Christian Bale, follows the life of two Boston boxer brothers, though the
film focused on brother Micky (Mark Wahlberg), instead of Dicky, who Van Kooten deems the more
intriguing character.
The first
film, «The Maze Runner,» was filled with fascinating
characters whose stories unfolded alongside the
intrigue of a puzzling and dangerous location.
An ultra lo - fi take on the detective genre, following a forensic science drop - out who returns to Portland, only to end up in a real - life mystery when his ex-girlfriend mysteriously disappears, the
film takes a genuinely
intriguing, tightly scripted mystery (albeit one that doesn't get started until 40 minutes in), and populates it with
characters etched from life.
More subtly resonant is Vera Farmiga, faced with the challenge of a
character whose
intrigue emerges largely with hindsight — it's the
film's most oblique turn, and arguably its most impressive.
Samantha becomes an
intriguing character because of how she evolves through the course of the
film.
The scene in Shaun of the Dead in which Pegg's
character walked to the shops through a zombie apocalypse without noticing anything amiss made a similar point, but it's
intriguing to see Pegg and Wright underpin a whole
film with a socio - political statement.
This isn't to put down the
film's first half, which sets up a genuinely distinctive near - future world (where Johnson's retro trappings make narrative sense, rather than feeling tacked - on), introduces two tremendous sides of the same coin in the performances from Bruce Willis and Joseph Gordon - Levitt, plenty of
intriguing philosophical dilemmas, and a grisly hall - of - fame demise for Paul Dano «s
character.
Watching Taylor - Johnson's
character engage the enemy this way is
intriguing, but also a bit removed from the realism the
film is after.
Part of the reason that Notting Hill was welcomed by more acceptance than most Julia Roberts rom - coms is that Michell worked the
film out of a handful of
intriguing characters, from the lead players to the supporting players.
Time and time again the
film touches on
intriguing stories, such as why Americans are in this area in the first place, or the main
character's anti-war sentiments.
Fresh: While there are several mile - wide plot holes and one key under - developed main
character, the
film emerges as a tight,
intriguing old - fashioned drama that gives audiences a hero worth rooting for.
The
film manages some tense moments and mild
intrigue though its intimate approach to the material, yet it never allows much room for
character development along the way.
Mignone's decision to employ a sprawling structure - replete with almost a dozen recurring
characters - undoubtedly ranks high on the
film's list of problems, as there inevitably reaches a point wherein certain figures become far more
intriguing than others.
Screen Daily pointed out, «For many, it will be hard to look beyond the explicit violence and rather thinly drawn plot and
characters,» but again, also highlighted its assets noting that it's also «an immersive and brutally
intriguing film.»
Special Features In Walt's Words: «Snow White And The Seven Dwarfs» - Hear Walt himself talk about Snow White Iconography - Explore how this
film influences pop culture, art and fashion Disney / Animation: Designing Disney's First Princess - Modern - day Disney artists discuss the design of Snow White and how it influenced the look of some of your favorite Disney
characters The Fairest Facts Of Them All - Disney channel star Sofia Carson reveals seven
intriguing facts about Snow White And Much More!
An
intriguing and persuasive article by Flickfilosopher's MaryAnn Johanson posits that the title
character of Inside Llewyn Davis (2013) is actually dead, and that the
film takes place in a type of purgatory.
Young Swiss actress Carli Juri (INKA) is one of the more
intriguing characters in the
film.
It helps to be a fan of Jarmusch's style of
film and
characters, as these are Jarmusch archetypes to the hilt, but there is more than enough
intrigue for those who do not count themselves devotees to the director, who once again finds himself at the top of his game.
I'm not crazy about basing this new
film on Silent Hill 3, but I do appreciate the desire to develop better defined
characters and a more
intriguing story.
The tall, intimidating Imperial - turned - Rebel security droid has a lot to live up to considering the tremendous popularity of past Star Wars
characters like C - 3PO, R2 - D2 and BB - 8, but has already become one of the upcoming
film's most
intriguing characters.
Married to this
intriguing premise and timely commentary is a schlocky horror flick, filled with big logical gaps and a few hollow
characters who only exist to serve the
film's manic plotline.
However, the
film lacks similar sequences supplementing this
intrigue, leaving Shannon's excellent performance as the only quality to provide significant dimension to Kuklinski's
character.
Those that have seen that
film might feel Keane to be somewhat redundant thematically, but for the vast majority that haven't seen Kerrigan's earlier work, Keane still impresses with Damian Lewis» (Dreamcatcher, An Unfinished Life) disturbing
character portrayal, as well as moments of genuine
intrigue.
After watching the progression of the Loki
character across three
films, I think it's safe to put Tom Hiddleston right up there with Heath Ledger for most
intriguing and inspired villain adaptations.
This suggestion of a proximity to reality ends up being the
film's only possible source of terror, as its establishing events lack both formal distinction and
intriguing character dynamics.