Sentences with phrase «leaving the theater more»

But I'm satisfied with what was made and I left the theater more than curious about what from the story was left out of the movie.

When people leave the theater more perplexed about why something is in a movie rather than accept what the filmmakers want, that is not a good sign.

Not exact matches

The life of the mind, pursued in this way in partial isolation, though in the company of my wise, gentle, and practical wife, has proved so rewarding that the loss of theaters, concert halls, opera houses, and all the other temples to high culture that I left behind in the city is more than compensated by what I have gained.

I was expecting more from this film based on the critical acclaim it garnered but left the theater disappointed.

You won't get more from «The Nice Guys», just enough to keep you entertained and make you leave the theater with a silly grin on your face.

Indie Game: The Movie just doesn't hype video games or convince you to play them more (though that's all I wanted to do upon leaving the theater), but it shows you the pure passion and dedication that exists from video games who are now aiming to make the games they loved to play as kids.

Steven Spielberg, Kevin Spacey, Ron Howard and more pay tribute to iconic director who left his mark in movies, television, theater and comedy

«I think Elio [the young man played Timothee Chalamet] will be a cinephile and I'd like him to be in a movie theater watching Paul Vecchiali's Once More,» a 1988 film about a man who falls in love with a man after he leaves his wife, which was the first French movie to deal with AIDS.

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.

What matters is that the plot becomes substantially bolder and more provocative as it goes along, leading to a grand finale that makes your mind reel and ensures you'll be thinking about The Meaning Of It All long after you leave the theater.

«I own an island off the coast of Costa Rica...» With just a few more weeks left until Jurassic World hits theaters in June, Universal has started unloading TV spots left and right.

A movie like «It Follows» is more of a slow burn; it leaves you unnerved, seeing the world outside the theater in a different, less - certain way.

In the end, what the film doesn't have in heart it makes up for in action and creative animation (I still get a kick out of seeing some of my son's more unique Lego pieces make an appearance, like Lego flames or the Lego shark), and you will certainly leave the theater with a smile on your face.

Coming from the US, I take as much as I can from films that depict a culture I am unfamiliar with, but having the opportunity to discuss the technique and story of a French drama with someone who is more than familiar with the director's work and the social commentary surrounding a film brings about a whole new understanding and experience from what I initially left the theater with.

I thought more about this film, upon leaving the theater, than any I've seen in recent memory.

Speaking as someone who has most definitely posted about crying in the theater, let's be real: Writing that I left a movie with a wet face says as much about me as it does about the movie, if not more.

However, given the film's obnoxiously unfunny opening, Google doesn't come off like a place you might actually want to work out until more than an hour into the story (when all but the most masochistic members of the audience will have left the theater to demand their money back from director Shawn Levy.)

As I left the theater, I found the movie to be dizzying and frustrating, though I liked many scenes more upon reflection than when I was watching them.

That same one can be forgiven if one had expected more from Trey Parker and Matt Stone, those deliciously subversive elves who nail popular culture in all its absurdist splendor on their television show, «South Park», and who had us all humming «Blame Canada» as we left the theater after seeing the film version, suggestively, but correctly subtitled: BIGGER LONGER & UNCUT.

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.»

You should leave the theater always wanting more.

But more importantly — male ego is spared and you leave the theater with that familiar sticky afterglow of love.

By this point, people were unwilling to accept Murphy in almost anything but wise - cracking comedies or semi-action vehicles, leaving theaters showing more suave comedies like The Distinguished Gentleman and Boomerang mostly empty after the initial opening week.

However, if the more humorous Bond was your preferred cup of tea, this new direction may leave you yearning to check out some classic 007 titles in your home theater.

Leaving the theater afterwards I wondered how much better Swanberg's films might be with a little more time for second drafts or rehearsal.

CAUTION: Do not, I said Do Not leave the theaters without watching the «CREDIT SCENE» as Marvel has more surprise for you up ahead.

While it certainly strides more often than it stumbles, the potential to absolutely shine is right there for the taking and the film never delivers on its promises, leaving one to exit the theater thinking wistfully about how great it could have been.

It is difficult not to leave the theater wishing you had gotten a tad more, but the reason we want more is rooted in the quality of what the Coens have given us.

While most audience members won't worry about protecting their necklines when they leave the theater, this script may still expose more dangerous attitudes about young love than most parents will care to lay bare for their kids.

We leave the theater knowing much more Bond background than we did going in, including what's behind certain villains and events of the previous movies, and why so much of what has happened is not just spy business but very personal to Bond.

You couldn't write a fictional script with more affecting characters or lead actors whose dedication, courage, wisdom, and openness stay with you hours after you've left the theater.

The story is told in five acts — particularly effective as readers» theater — and the spare writing leaves space for readers to imagine more about that time and their own.

«I think the passion of this production is going to really draw people in and they're hopefully going to leave the theater with more questions than they had when they came in.»

Placing the left and right back speakers: The 7.1 setup adds even more auditory realism to your home theater experience via the addition of two more surround sound channels.