Sentences with phrase «like about a movie where»

Not exact matches

Think about Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles - they launched the movie with AirBnB who actually created a ninja lair where consumers could go just like any other AirBnB.

Like, have a day where I don't feel guilty about sleeping in and watching movies...

Disclaimer: One of the great things about Lincoln Square is its vast amount of «slashies,» where an establishment can fit into multiple categories, like a restaurant - slash - movie theater, or a restaurant - slash - game room or book store - slash - wine - and - food - café (real examples).

You have not a clue as to what you are talking about try looking up the movie (the business of being) people like you have blood on your hands for spreading this propaganda driving people to a hospital where people go to die look up the movie vaxxed western medicine has been lying to you!

I want absolutely everything organized and clean to the point where I am a little OCD about it, I like watching The Bachelor / The Bachelorette on Mondays, I prefer straight tequila over wine, I have a Beagle and a Chihuahua even though I don't even like either one of those breeds, I like Justin Timberlake, Michael Buble and Lyle Lovett, I have at least 20 bottles of shampoo and conditioner in my bathroom at any one time, Audrey Hepburn is my idol, I have an unhealthy addiction to Target and Zulily, Singing In The Rain is my favorite movie, Purple is my favorite color, my best friend and I have been friends for 20 years now, I haven't gotten my driver's license yet out of sheer laziness, my favorite desert is key lime pie and cheesecake, I hide chocolate all over my house for when PMS strikes, I have asthma that I've been hospitalized for 3 times, I used to play guitar, piano and conga drums, (I think) I'm a good photographer, I use to dance professionally (ballet) for 15 years, I love Mexican food and I'm Italian.

Pay attention to when and where you experience symptoms, so you can talk to your doctor about pretreating yourself in the future — like, for example, taking an antihistamine before going to the movies.

If you saw the movie Trainwreck you may be thinking about the final scene where Amy Schumer's dancing like a fool in a Knicks girl uniform at Madison Square Garden to the song (kind of a life goal, how fun would that be?)

It's kind of hard to know where to begin with what's wrong in Traffik, a movie where every scene takes about twice as long as it feels like it should, and the characters far too often make an escalating series of implausible and / or stupid decisions.

This is a movie where a bunch of action I don't care about is held together by characters I really don't like.

It is also that very rare thing, a movie about teenagers where the characters actually seem like real teenagers, as opposed to mini posing adults.

When the two untalented hacks commiserate about their lack of opportunities, Tommy suggests moving to Los Angeles, where they end up making their own movie, financed, reportedly, by $ 6 million of Tommy's money (although where that cash comes from is a mystery, like almost everything else about Wiseau).

When thinking about the 50's you have to remember that the 50's (as any decade) varied depending on where you lived and how you were raised - and this movie comes pretty close to what real life was like for these people - they were literally trapped inside a nightmare which they (and their contemporaries) had created - it's no wonder that a few years later their children would be burning their bras and protesting wars.

While the loudness and occasional stupidity that lingered in the movie where gunfights would last for about five minutes straight, there's no doubt that a summer action movie like this is quite a fun experience.

«George Washington» is the kind of movie where a bunch of kids (and seemingly uneducated ones at that) wax poetic about philosophy and life like they're graduate students, and it's in this attempt to project a false maturity onto his characters where Green fails the hardest.

They attempt to do a spoof commentary, where they lie about everything that we are seeing, and just like the movie itself, it isn't funny.

«Where I developed the idea of them and what I wanted them to look like was most alien movies are about takeovers, agendas, they're a thinking alien creature, and for me this idea of a predator, this idea of a parasite, this idea of something that is introduced into an ecosystem [was interesting].»

That doesn't bug me with Iron Man becuase that is Tony Stark in a nutshell, but otherwise there's not a whole lot of other superhero movies where it feels like anyone actually gives much of a shit about each other.

And the more I talked about that, the more I felt like I have this movie more or less in my head and I know how I would shoot these scenes and how the camera should move or if I were to direct it this is what I would do... Saying that enough times sort of gave me the confidence where I felt like maybe, just maybe, given the right chance, I could take a crack at it.»

Based on the 2006 novel by Naomi Alderman, Disobedience — like all meaningful movies about the mysteries of love — never tips its hand to indicate where it's going.

«Something we talked about a lot were these»80s movies where there were these female characters, like in Something Wild, the Melanie Griffith character,» Gerwig explains.

In honor of the movie's home video release (and before this weekend's Academy Awards, where it's nominated for Best Animated Feature), I spoke with Molina about the power of the film's music, how physically visiting a place like Monte Alban actually translates into a movie's screenplay, and much more.

Where La La Land felt like a «Rules of the game,» partying while the world burns kind of movie, like a My Fair Lady winning 8 Oscars in the middle of the 1960s, Moonlight felt like it was more about right now.

For horror movies and action movies, it is hard to get that high because people feel bad about liking a movie where people get eaten alive.

It should be seen in repertory with evil - children movies like Rosemary's Baby and Night of the Living Dead2 as much as it should be seen with Leone's quartet of Spaghetti westerns — signposts, all, along the road to the paranoia cinema of the 1970s, where the conversation's not about the dissolution of traditional societal mores, nor even really about mitigating the collateral of the coming apocalypse.

Over its 79 - minute runtime, you'll find out more about how Pegg and Wright first met, where the original ideas for all three movies came from and what Wright sounds like when he sees Pegg kissing a girl.

Where before, the Oscars cared much more about whether the public liked a movie, the public began flocking to movies that had numbers after their titles and were based on brands and comic books.

If this implies to you that the movie has anything resembling a political agenda about the billions of dollars our country wastes on nuclear weapons, think again; if anything this movie, like so many other American romps, leaves us with the impression that American nuclear weapons are essential to our well - being, for where would American action thrillers be without them?

What I like in Frederick Wiseman movies is that he's filming a whole layer of content, but he's adding a layer of decisions about how to structure the film, where to cut, that doesn't relate to relaying dramatic information.

I can't say I like where this is heading, but as long as they keep this tactic firmly in the realm of «movies that nobody gives a crap about», I'll refrain from complaining.

In a recent interview Gerwig perhaps reveals the relatively low bar she set for herself: «I just don't feel like I've seen very many movies about 17 - year - old girls where the question is not, «Will she find the right guy» or «Will he find her?»

Buoyed by Rachel Portman's lilting score and a pleasing visual and production design, «Their Finest» is an old - fashioned movie about old - fashioned movies, where sincerity and optimism can often look like kitsch, but in which values are rightfully celebrated, without a trace of condescension.

To be sure, there are hints along the way about the direction the story may take, and maybe this movie, like «The Sixth Sense,» will play even better the second time — once you know where it's going.

However movies like «Helldriver» are specifically about that particular type of fat and in this sense that is where «Helldriver's» place in the world of movies can be found.

ShockYa: I'd be interested in that element of embraced fear you talk about, especially coming off of an experience like «Mr. Woodcock» (a film Gillespie left during production, with David Dobkin stepping in to direct) where there were disagreements about the final tone of the movie, where you couldn't bridge that gap [between what you and the studio wanted].

I felt like they did on «Watchmen» where they were like, «okay, it's so deconstructed,» but I kind of feel like now I think about it, many people thought that «Watchmen» was a superhero movie, just like they thought «Sucker Punch» was an action movie.

LS: The thing that gave me confidence about being able to invite someone who is that busy or not that accessible into the process is, though I was in contact with the actors, it isn't like a Mike Leigh movie where he's workshopping every day with them for six months; it's not a lot of investment in actual time.

Taro Maki: I really feel that for a movie like this, where it's really about humanity and human emotions, and very much about daily details; I think that only hand - drawn animation can do that.

I still don't quite understand the world of Deadpool, where he's apparently aware of the other superhero movies, and talks about them, and is aware that he is himself in a superhero movie, but still commits to doing regular movie stuff like fighting his enemies and mooning over lost loves and worrying about his friends dying.

In a fabulous interview with Rolling Stone, Gerwig said «I just don't feel like I've seen very many movies about 17 - year - old girls where the question is not, «Will she find the right guy» or «Will he find her?»

At the film's press junket, James Corden, Rose Byrne, Domhnall Gleeson, Margot Robbie and Elizabeth Debicki spoke at a conference about finding their character's voice, working opposite CGI characters that weren't really there, Flopsy's lisp, the similarities between General Hux (in the Star Wars films) and Mr. McGregor, the mystery of why these rabbits where jackets, and what they would like children to learn from seeing this movie.

Like characters in one of those zombie movies where no one says «zombie,» the crew of the Cloverfield space station — a big metal psilocybin mushroom orbiting near - future Earth — doesn't know what it's in for, having left our planet without ever having seen a single sci - fi horror movie: not Alien, not Event Horizon, and definitely nothing about science gone wrong.

In the footsteps of other raunchy coming - of - age comedies like Superbad and American Pie where teens just want to have a lot of sex comes Blockers, a movie about three parents who will stop at nothing to sabotage their daughters» sex lives.

There are some people who seem to think it's ridiculous to think about the universe of Pixar's animated franchise Cars beyond its surface - level existence of a world where automobiles can talk just like animals have in countless Disney movies before.

Zelda U info, such as Storyline, Boss Fights, and possible extra mode where you play as a brand new protagonist PaD: SME info, such as new characters and storyline Confirming the Paper Mario 5 rumor, confirming the return of partners and a post-game storyline Pokemon Delta Emerald or Gen. 7 confirmation, or Battle Frontier DLC Mario Maker new playable characters and art styles, as well as level styles (even though there probably is) Kirby and the Rainbow Curse info, maybe talkong about new characters / storyline featuring Bandanna Dee or King Dedede Info on the rumored «Mario Movie» Stuff about Projects Giant Robot and Codename STEAM And some more stuff I probably don't care about much, like Xenoblade or StarFox

It could be like a hangout movie where he talks to Lizzy Caplan about N'awlins and does cool poses in his trench coat.

Brendan Fraser, a guy with talent only to waste it with such shit movies like «Furry Vengeance» where he's now become one of these derp - de-derp guys like Adam Sandler, Vince Vaughn, and Nicolas Cage who just don't seem to care about the qualities of the films just as long as they're paid.

It may seem like an odd thing to say about a movie in which a teenaged virgin receives a knife to the groin, but nothing in Night Train Murders is as hard to take as the moment in Last House where a kidnapped victim is forced to piss herself.

I must say that this was one of the worst movies I've ever watched, «Evil Dead» was better than this mound of shit... Gareth Edwards should be banned from directing hence forth, and now I hear he's directing the new Star Wars spin - off... I'm not one to talk down to others but let's be honest, you have to be retarded to like this movie... It made absolutely no sense, the script (the most important piece to any movie) was terrible, the plot was stupid, the acting was horrible and it seemed that the actors who were chosen were acting for a different movie all together... Where was the sense of urgency, I mean there were 300 foot tall behemoths walking through buildings and all you could show us was who was going ride with the little boy on the school bus... Maybe if all the main characters died and they just let Godzilla do his thing from there on out an eyebrow could've been raised but unfortunately, there isn't one good thing to say about this movie... I'm shocked the WB handed over one their biggest names to Legendary Pictures... Let's not forget what they've done with Superman Returns... This is shameful...

A problem arises in rare cases like The Ex where one has no feelings one way or the other about a movie.

I adore the moment where Greg — the main character, who makes terrible homages to classics like Midnight Cowboy, A Clockwork Orange and Breathless (and many, many more of my favorite movies)-- is in his room directly above where his parents are fighting about his grades and how he won't be admitted into college the following year.