Not exact matches
Eklund,
on the heels of a controversial, year - long stint in California as an adult
film star under the name Tag Eriksson, got to work taking odd
jobs and hawking paninis outside the
set of David Letterman's Late Show.
Set in a perpetually gloomy unnamed city, the
film follows Somerset (Morgan Freeman), a retiring police detective, as he experiences his final week
on the
job, reluctantly working with assertive newcomer Mills (Brad Pitt).
Everyone knows about different acting methods and a lot of people knew about what Carrey did
on the
set of Man
on the Moon but obviously we never saw it, but that's what this documentary is and although it's not spectacular or anything, it gives another look at the work of the actor and it becomes an excellent companion to the
film and especially serves as a testament of one of Jim Carrey's best acting
jobs.
That's one reason why I was impressed by a
film that may not have come
on your radar yet, although it has played at various American festivals — Life and Nothing More, by Antonio Mendez Esparza, a Spanish director working in the U.S.. It's the Florida -
set story of a mother - son relationship, about a teenage boy going through problems at home and at school, and his mother, who keeps their household together through a series of diner
jobs while dealing with the attentions of a fond but potentially troublesome suitor.
The
film, which Gerwig also wrote solo following several previous screenplay collaborations including two with Noah Baumbach
on her starring
films Frances Ha and Mistress America, is
set in 2002 Sacramento, California where Christine attends a Catholic school while also dealing with the shaky bond between her and her domineering, impossible to please mother Marion (Laurie Metcalf) who is trying to hold the family together by working double shifts as a nurse after her husband Larry (Tracy Letts) has lost his
job.
Coming - of - age adventure follows 20 - year - old Lucy (Solo), a small - town girl from Ohio — who has never kissed a boy, never had a
job and never really had friends — who discovers the delightfully bizarre
films of the legendary Italian filmmaker and
sets off
on a journey across Italy to find him.
There are any number of minefields into which «Goodbye Christopher Robin» might easily have wandered — it's a fall - release biopic
set in England between the wars, about the creation of a beloved classic of children's literature — but the
film emerges mostly unscathed as neither a hagiography nor a hatchet
job on A.A. Milne, the creator of Winnie the Pooh.
Of course it's been mentioned that he took the
job so he could be
on a
film set and watch John Carpenter work.
Even having Cruise demanding David Koepp's original script be re-written by Robert Towne seemed to have little effect
on him — he knew that as long as he had some great action
set pieces, the
film would do its
job.
The
film tells of a young Han Solo meeting Chewbacca and Lando, and getting recruited for a
job that will
set him
on a path to becoming the galactic smuggler - scoundrel we all know.
The heart and soul of this
film is the performance by DiCaprio, who does an amazing
job on what has been rumored to have been an extremely difficult movie
set.
A true jack - of - all - trades, Fessenden has basically worked every
job imaginable
on a
film set.
She's generally dissatisfied with her
job prospects and appears thankful for every opportunity thrown her way, and yet she informs a director
on set that she doesn't feel comfortable
filming a sex scene for fear of what Max's friends will think.
Part of this is because the first two
films did such a terrible
job setting up real characters, besides Katniss; this extra time gives the filmmaker an opportunity for audiences to connect with the characters who have been
on the perimeter over two
films.
I always wish
on film sets that I could do 8,000 takes, but your
job is to find the performance and allow it out of your mouth.
Set aboard a spaceship with interiors resembling the Discovery One from 2001: A Space Odyssey, the
film features Captain Glenn (Patrick Wilson), whose mustache, chain - smoking, and predilection for drinking while
on the
job places him within the
film's attempted anachronistic paradox, where «a galaxy far, far away» is actually the dregs of a 1970s social zeitgeist past.
Not to disappoint, this
film also features such time - honored classic clichés like the killer that seemingly is able to keep pace with someone running full speed while he is merely walking briskly (just once I'd like to see a psychopath who drives everywhere), the scared teen bumping into someone they think is the killer when it clearly is a coat rack, the killer that insists
on using some odd instrument of death when a gun would do the
job ten times more efficiently, and the ending that
sets up the sequel should this one prove a financial success.
2:00 pm — Sundance — Bob le flambeur Sundance is running a three -
film set of Jean - Pierre Melville
films, starting with this noirish crime
film about an aging gambler / thief who takes
on one last
job — knocking over a casino.
Scott Eyman does a masterful
job at recounting the cinema's several earlier failed attempts at sound
films, and the later, fateful attempt that
set an entire indusry
on it's ear.
An entry level
job in
film and television is as a runner, supporting production staff
on film and television
sets.