Sentences with phrase «lot of films like»

Director Paul W.S. Anderson (Resident Evil, Alien Vs. Predator, and a lot of films like those two) shoots for the sensory overload of a Michael Bay movie and falls short.

Us Disney fans ask a lot of a film like this.

Not exact matches

Although the movie has received a lot of praise for its scientific accuracy, it's not quite enough for deGrasse Tyson's liking, who went on a small Twitter rant about the film's inconsistencies.

It's going to take a lot more then «visions» experienced by people in emotional and suggestible states to convince me, something like something seen by dozens of people who are not in an emotional and suggestible state, which is caught on camera by a person who we can reasonably assume would not tamper with the film.

«It's a little more gritty than a lot of films, and certainly any Christian film,» says Donald Miller, the author of «Blue Like Jazz.»

I don't like hearing my own voice and I had an eye infection when we filmed this but there are lots of cute kids in the footage and the topic is very close to my heart.

A lot of run blockers only try to come off hard and get that initial pop on a defender, but Williams looked like he was being filmed for training tape on the sleds, chopping his feet and gaining inch after inch after inch until you look up and his has pushed his man five yards off the ball.

We're doing lots of family things but we also have time to ourselves when Sausage likes to watch a film, Husband likes to play a game on his PC and I attend to blogging bits and pieces.

But when I picked up a roll of film from a disposable camera a week after my senior prom, I sat in the CVS parking lot in a pool of 18 - year - old devastation: Despite the careful thought with which I had picked out my perfect fuchsia dress, I didn't like any of these pictures.

Overall, Brennan says that any film that shines a light on what living with an eating disorder is really like — the pain, the frustration, the unusual behaviors, and yes, even the dark humor — has the potential to do a lot of good.

TD: I think that, just like a lot of movies that came out of the late 70s and early 80s, that was the first and most creative era in WIDESPREAD film - making.

This is why we like watching Tarantino movies or slasher films with brutal murders and lots of blood; it breaks away from reality and entertains us.

For easy important from your pc program, you can see a lot of on the internet local men and some women displaying up before side of your pc program just like a film.

I have lots of interests such as walking, reading, travelling, sailing, music, films, theatre and would like to find someone lovely to share them with

In a film which involves a lot of character deaths, it seems like the Token Minority will...

A lot of people I know call this one of the funniest movies of all time but I can easily name 10 funnier films than this, like Caddyshack, Dumb and Dumber or even Abduction.

David Starsky is just the sort of uptight, anal retentive stick - in - the - mud that Stiller's has a lot of success with in films like Meet the Parents and Along Came Polly - while Wilson's Ken Hutchinson is reminiscent of virtually every character in the actor's repertoire (with few exceptions, including his rare dramatic performance in The Minus Man).

Older Joe (Bruce Willis, whom Gordon - Levitt has been somewhat awkwardly made to look like) has other plans in mind for the past and escapes his execution, beginning the film's grinding chase and giving us lots to wonder about in regard to theories of time travel and butterfly effect and all those other head - scratchers.

Like a lot of films at Sundance this year, it's tightly cast, with no speaking roles for anyone outside the star quartet.

The best scene revolves around a conflict with a kinetic structure on an office desk which, like the film, is a lot of seemingly random motion with no apparent purpose other than distraction.

It was so refreshing not to see the film under so much CGI like a lot of recent Horror films, and there was a nice amount of stunt work involved!

But once you get past that element of Kidd's screenplay (based on the novel by Helen Schulman), there's certainly a lot here worth embracing - particularly Linney's performance, which is incredibly strong (though not entirely surprising, given how effective she's been in films like You Can Count On Me and Mystic River).

They have plenty to share about the film, including lots of details about the thought process behind the designs and concepts in the film, as well as small details they find particularly interesting (like the inclusion of modern things like cell phones and social networking.)

I'm a Spanish film lover, and here, in Spain, lots of people don't like how he manage to tell his films.

A lot of pet dog movies are like this one, but this one is faithful to a true story and will always stand as a quality family film.

The kind of character who spouts pithy lines like, «when science shits the bed, I'm the one they call to change the sheets,» with a smile on his face, Morgan's Russell is a definite winner in a film that already has a lot going for it.

in fact, if you do nt have a lot of exposure to french or italian films, or if you do but you do nt care for them much, you wont like this film either.

The film constantly plays with expectation like this; for both fans of the comic and the first film there is a lot of cleverness at play here and so many types of jokes stuffed into a single scene that repeat viewing will surely be required.

That term gets thrown around a lot — it's a very easy thing to say about great films like this — but this movie is one of the best.

What works (like other old films) is the fact there isn't lots of fancy ass camera angles, huge explosions, tarty gun play and slow motion.

Not only are these scenes a lot longer and more expository than they need to be, but they give the sense of a film crew fighting against the material; the camera chases after the story, rather than grabbing it by the scruff of the neck like a proper adaptation would.

If you loved the first film in this sequence, you probably have the kidlets banging on your legs to take»em to this sequel, which looks remarkably like a Tom Hanks bomb (a remake of a Cary Grant 50s hit) of a lot of years back.

I liked that there wasn't much background to the characters, so found this feature unnecessary, but they are well done and voiced by the cast member who played the relevant role in the film, so I'm sure a lot of people will dig»em.

Though it does have its moments and a nice, creepy atmosphere, it seems more like a movie made for TV, with cheap production values, a lot of annoying clichés and a derivative plot that brings to mind a thousand better horror films that you could be watching instead.

Like its lead character, these films say and do a lot of dumb, sometimes offensive things (and have a tendency to be long - winded), but they have good hearts and want nothing more than to please.

The film depends a lot, like about 85 % of it, on the cast.

And the fact that the film, much like Spotlight, the Arabian Nights Trilogy, and Anomalisa, is very much pitched at an adult level, instead of going aiming for the «teenager» set (and I'm not just talking Jurassic World / Marvel / StarWars, I do believe a lot of Oscar - Bait is pitched at that simple level of easy digestion, Carol is not.

A supposed romance with Amber Heard generates lots of lust but goes nowhere, just like the film's main conflict.

CP: Well, let me first say I am very happy about Maren Ade's Toni Erdmann, which represents a kind of film that I just can not manage — I like it a lot.

Of course, in a film like this, there's a lot of suspensOf course, in a film like this, there's a lot of suspensof suspense.

It's a film that bothered a lot of people, if I remember correctly, because like a lot of films I fell in love with this year it almost seemed to change genres mid way through its runtime.

Like a lot of adolescent protagonists in modern coming - of - age films, Christine talks too often and too blithely, but Marion is a formidable sparring partner: «How did I raise such a snob?»

We don't get a whole lot of the comedy in the trailer, which makes the film seem like a fairly straightforward drama about a woman's spiritual battles.

So yes, it looks like a lot of action spy gone rogue films that you've seen (including Bourne).

Sounds like a lot of great films (like every year).

Yes it looks like a lot of genre films gone wrong, but I think somehow it can be just as good as the best Community style episodes where they manage, while not being Emmy winning, to be the most entertaining thing you can spend your money on.

Lot's of borrowing here from previous and better films like Andromeda Strain, Her, 2001: A Space Odessy and Brainstorm.

Given that the Russo brothers are also directing the Infinity War films after Captain America: Civil War, look forward to a lot of Blu - ray commentary tracks by this creative team, saying things like, «Well, as anyone who saw the fleeting shot of Starfox at the 35:42 mark of the last film knows...»

I can see where the clip doesnâ $ ™ t deserve a hilarity award but Kevin Smith has mentioned numerous times that he doesnâ $ ™ t like to amp up the trailers to his films with a lot of jokes.

¬ † Sundance, though, seems like an awful lot of trouble just to find out the buzz on a few films — my impression of it is just that it's a scene full of scenesters and part of me would rather chew glass than ever attend.