It doesn't seem to have much of a following, but I guess that's what happens to
these kinds of movies over time.
Walt Disney Pictures has made many different
kinds of movies over the past eighty years.
Not exact matches
With
over 80 million subscribers today, Hunt says Netflix has an «unprecedented» level
of data that «helps us decide the
kinds of shows /
movies we should make, and we can predict an audience for them with a surprising degree
of certainty.»
Nerding out
over an online video game or a fantasy series or a beloved sitcom isn't bad — that
kind of deep passion can drive culture forward — but when that love is self - contained, it's useless, and that makes the diverted goals
of Ready Player One's book and
movie feel in counter to one another.
Here was Alyssa Rosenberg at the Washington Post claiming that the whole point
of Wonder Woman is that she's a role model for prepubescent girls, a
kind of «Fearless Girl» avant la statue: «[T] he
movie... argues that it's... little girls all
over the world who stand to gain if they can grow up free
of the distorting influence
of misogyny,» Rosenberg wrote, with a schoolmarm's didacticism.
We've been enjoying this awesome Tortilla Party Bowl for a long time now... it
kind of really goes with our
movie nights or when friends come
over.
Liam Neeson has become extremely popular
over the years for his amazing action - packed
movies and one
of a
kind fight scenes...
By comparing those samples, they can see what's changing
over time —
kind of like combining still images to form a
movie.
As a fan
of super emo lyrics, the new - to - the -
movie song that the Beast sings after giving Belle her freedom and watching her ride off, expecting never to see her again, had me recalling all
kinds of teenage angst
over lost love.
I can watch My fave
movies over &
over LOL:P I'm
kind of a nerd & I like music, dancing & going 2 cultural events:) I'm not Ur average run
of the mill girl LOL I'm definitely My own person:P GO 2 MY FB 2...
And to make up for that lack
of actual tension, co-writers Liz Hannah and Josh Singer sprinkle in heavy doses
of the
kind of things people only say in
movies («Jefferson just rolled
over in his grave,» for example).
They knock each other
over, hit each other with hammers and do all sorts
of crazy stints that only the Stooges could pull off and for that the
movie kind of works.
There's no good reason anyone should have given Miller any
kind of budget or creative control
over a
movie and Lionsgate, being Lionsgate, did and he created this mess.
Dave this
movie is brilliant, you may want to watch it again, just in case you missed out on the clever jokes... The
kind of movie to LOL the entire time, also, what «s so wrong about falling in love and rolling
over like a dog?
The romance is there to ground the
movie, I suppose, and Lawrence and Edgerton have a
kind of cool chemistry that suggests not red - hot lovers but two people who enjoy trying to get one
over on the other.
The nadir
of the
movie's poor judgment occurs during its still - mostly - astonishing climax, when Petit lies down on the cable, engulfed in misty cloud cover, and watches a lone gull hovers
over him and seems to stare into his eyes, as if wondering if he's some
kind of bird, too.
And though I'm often reticent to watch
movies more than once or twice, Tully is the
kind of cinematic treat — a cult classic well in the making — that you'll want to rewatch again the second it's
over, not just to help piece together various narrative clues but to revisit the rib - tickling jokes and hang out with these characters for a little longer.
It's the
kind of movie that starts out strong (in this case with a terrific scene where Mendelsohn and Reynolds meet at a poker table) and seems capable
of toppling
over into a pile
of disappointment at any moment; its characters are similarly perched.
While I'm
kind of over the whole
movie awards thing — at least in terms
of who wins, I do still enjoy the conversation that surrounds them.
Ultimately, Thoroughbreds is handsome, occasionally intriguing, but mostly empty — the
kind of movie where people are too busy falling
over themselves applauding its polish and performances to notice that their prize winner never gets out
of the starting gate.
Dario Argento was the master choreographer
of the distinctly Italian art
of horror known as giallo, was a baroque, often sadistic
kind of slasher
movie that favors intricately - designed murder sequences and aesthetic beauty
over logic.
Unfortunately, any hope
of that happening has effectively been squashed by «Sea
of Monsters,» a half - baked sequel that feels like the
kind of kiddie
movie Robert Rodriguez knocks out
over a few weekends in his backyard.
Itís the
kind of movie that could only be made in 1942, and it won awards all
over the place.
Later, Dev Patel takes
over the role
of Saroo, and it's a jarring transition, not only because the little boy is now a man, but because the lyrical nature
of the film transforms into a standard «issue
movie with stars»
kind of thing.
Him taking
over and sometimes adding to what Zimmer had already done made this feel like the
kind of adventures that many like to see when viewing
movies about epic heroes attempting to save the world.
Release: Friday, March 8, 2013 [Theater] Somewhere
over the rainbow, a new director was buried up to his neck in notes, Munchkins (the
kind from Dunkin Donuts, not the ones in the
movie) and contemporary revisions to one
of the most classic fairy tale stories
of all time.
Yet it's the
kind of movie where that real - life incident ends up hanging
over the entire film, almost holding it back from being able to be great on its own merits.
Like other Joe Swanberg
movies, Happy Christmas is quiet but endlessly charming, the
kind of film that washes
over you and continues to grow on you long after you've finished watching.
«Congrats to the entire #blackpanther team,» Michelle tweeted on Monday after the
movie smashed all
kinds of box office records
over the weekend.
In his one -
of - a-
kind fiction / documentary hybrid Symbiopsychotaxiplasm Take One, director William Greaves presides
over a beleaguered film crew in New York's Central Park, leaving them to try to figure out what
kind of movie they're making.
It's morally ambiguous, without rooting interest, without
movie stars (unless you count Eric Bana), and with the same
kinds of actions being repeated
over and
over.
After all the controversy
over Jane Got a Gun — the Natalie Portman western that Ramsay was supposed to direct until she dropped out on the first day
of filming — the mere fact
of this
movie making it to the finish line without any
kind of drama would be a victory.
The Poseidon Adventure is a bad
movie, but it's precisely the
kind of bad
movie that audiences could get nostalgic
over and appropriate as their own.
This highly underrated
movie was something
of a flop when first released; you can
kind of see why, as its story
of a young girl infatuated with tales
of the pirate Mack the Black and a circus performer who gets mistaken for said pirate is a bit all
over the place, and the musical numbers fall toward the overly frenzied.
Given the hype and fanfare The Dark Knight has received
over the past few months — surpassing other blockbusters like Iron Man and even Indiana Jones — you'd expect it to be the
kind of movie that inspire a boyish cheerfest like Star Wars, not a straight - faced Best Picture contender.
It will sound like the
kind of movie that, if you are
over 17, you don't usually go to see.
Their deciphering
over what a drooling face means vs. the significance
of an eggplant is the
kind of dialogue this
movie needed more
of.
May is moving on with or without me, and now that I've committed to doing Adam Sandler
movies this month, I
kind of can't wait for it to be
over so I don't have to be responsible for these posts anymore.
Here's a
movie that,
kind of, tells the story
of Alan Turing whose work during World War II was so secret it took
over 50 years to be declassified.
But the power players behind the hotly anticipated scifi
movie are still battling
over what
kind of release it should get.
McFeely: People don't get to do that
kind of character work
over such a span
of movies.
After all, that
kind of fanbase is meant to grow organically as
movie buffs pore
over key scenes...
Any
movie like this made for the most part since the 1980s would talk the talk about showing the changes, but not show it, show it badly and / or be more sexually oppressed than not, but Russell has zero trouble from this first film he had control
over himself dealing with all
kinds of human sexuality, yet that freedom is incidental to character study, capturing the story and bringing it to life as he does so well here.
Those reshoots were deemed necessary after video surfaced
of Lawley making racist remarks, and it's sure hard to sell a topical
movie like this one with that
kind of cloud hanging
over the film.
Max (Bateman) and Annie (McAdams) share a strong competitive streak, a love for games
of all
kinds (their wedding reception featured a Dance Dance Revolution machine), and a fertility problem, that, in the fairy tale world
of this
movie, seems to be attributable to Max's stress
over his more successful brother, Brooks (Kyle Chandler).
But they're
kind of all
over the place and the first two feel like trashy B -
movie tripe, the
kind that Tarantino and Rodriguez can't seem to get
over paying homage to.
Yet another variation on the
kind of bobos - adrift - in - L.A. narratives that have cluttered screens both big and small
over the last several years, Duck Butter opens on Naima (Shawkat), a twentysomething working actress who lives in one
of those improbably spacious SoCal -
movie homes.
Surely this
kind of thing has been happening a lot lately, in
movie theaters all
over the place — and not just during the Good Time trailer.
It's the
kind of movie that could only be made in 1942, and it won awards all
over the place.
It's the
kind of movie that can grow and develop
over time in that realm.