One woman who saw the film said, «
I left the theater feeling sick.
So yeah, it's kinda slow and kinda boring but not without merit, though ultimately
I left the theater feeling a bit disappointed.
You'll
leave the theater feeling emotionally charged, as only the best tales (tails?)
It tries to be arty and ambiguous, so instead of
leaving the theater feeling disgusted, it provides one last opportunity for an unintentional laugh.
I would have liked to have seen a little more tension build up between Brolin's character and Steinfeld, but
I left the theater feeling something I rarely did in 2010... «enjoyment.»
The film does end somewhat abruptly, but this is a cliffhanger in the grand tradition of The Empire Strikes Back, The Dark Knight or Harry Potter and the Half - Blood Prince (not all created equal, though they have similarly unresolved endings) and offers such an incendiary climax (literally and figuratively) that you don't
leave the theater feeling hoodwinked or unfulfilled.
Although I did see the original theatrical release back in 1991, with high hopes I might add,
I left the theater feeling extremely disappointed.
Carney nails the tone of the film and everything from the costumes, to the dialogue and music will have
you leaving the theater feeling uplifted and tapping your feet.
It's doubtful you'll
leave the theater feeling good about mankind or primates as a whole.
Not exact matches
I pay my ticket price, in part, to enjoy the smug
feeling of superiority I get in condemning the heroes» cowardliness, a cowardliness you would never see me guilty of in a similar circumstance» which is what I tell my buddies as we
leave the
theater.
It's not often that one
leaves a movie
theater feeling speechless, but anyone on the right side of the culture wars who views the recent film Blast from the Past will find his jaw scraping the sidewalk» and not out of disgust.
As I
left a movie
theater Sunday, all alone on the quiet city streets, I relished in the
feeling of being unattached.
As a movie to take a girl or guy on a date — it has one of those «make - you -
feel - good endings» that will make you happy to hold hands when you
leave the
theater.
It will not make you
feel like a 10 - year - old, but it will make you
feel 10 years older by the time you
leave the
theater.
But I personally believe that's what the best films should do — make you think deeply,
feel deeply, and
leave the
theater a changed person in some way.
The film would open in US
theaters three months after Hitchcock
left this Earth, demonstrating quickly that the Master of Suspense's work would give him immortality, a fact that
feels no less true thirty - five years later.
If you walk in the
theater from a critical standpoint, you'll probably be
left feeling disappointed, but if you approach it from a more casual standpoint, you'll find lots to enjoy.
I didn't
feel moved when I
left the
theater, I
left thinking that that was just fine.
For those who enjoy a unique film experience rather than simply being spoon - fed the plot or just wanting to
leave the
theater with that warm fuzzy
feeling.
When I
left the
theater, I
felt like the father who just had to pick his sixteen year old son up from jail after he was arrested for reckless driving on a Friday night.
You'll
feel kind of upset that you'll be exiting the
theater leaving these characters behind.
Feel free to
leave the
theater and then go back to see the movie once again.
You'll
leave the
theater really thinking about the dire strait the country is in, without
feeling like you've just paid $ 16 for a lesson.
If the potential to be underwhelmed by The Force Awakens has
left you
feeling anxious, then why not spend the holidays in
theaters with something you can count on?
When I first
left the
theater, I initially thought I was just being a harsh critic (as I
feel I always am with movies), especially considering I was watching it at 12:25 the night of its release.
I
left The Greatest Showman having
felt nearly the full range of
feels a person can
feel in a
theater: trepidation, elation, fear, rage, conflict, bafflement, sugar high, swooniness, eyerollitude.
«Swiss Army Man» could rightfully be called the unconventional buddy comedy of the decade, yet it's the score by Andy Hull and Robert McDowell that cues the audience that this story is meant to be serious within context, that the audience is indeed supposed to
feel something, self - reflect, and
leave the
theater a better person.
«We expect the film to stay alive in
theaters for a while because it's that rare documentary where audiences
feel better
leaving the
theater than they do going in.»
There Will Be Blood hit
theaters during the twilight of the Bush administration, when many film critics
felt particularly free to pepper their cinematic commentary with (mostly
left - wing) political critique.
While I can't speak for how everyone
feels about it, I do believe that the sequel delivers something that will have many
leaving the
theaters satisfied in multiple ways.
What's a disappointment is how surprisingly tame the comedy
feels and how conventional the movie
feels as a whole, but if it's simple, off - the - wall entertainment you're after, you're going to
leave the
theater mighty happy.
«While the lush 3D location shots of a desolate Moscow are admittedly stunning, the forgettable characters and paint - by - the - numbers plot threaten to burn the entire film out of your brain mere seconds after you've
left the
theater,» says Daley before joking, «Remove the sporadic alien attacks and «The Darkest Hour «suddenly
feels like a Sunday night slideshow of your parents» summer tour of the Motherland.»
Based on his previous work, and now this most recent effort, it's clear that this guy enjoys crafting crowd - pleasing entertainment that
leaves audiences
feeling all tingly inside as they exit the
theater.
The 84 - minute film
feels very rushed (it was shot and in
theaters in a 7 - month period) and many important details of the already miniscule story are
left behind.
Still, one also can't help but
leave the
theater with an emptiness of
feeling, because while the meal is undoubtedly tasty, it's definitely not very filling.