Sentences with phrase «main event of the film»

While the main event of the film certainly did happen, as well as some of the scenes (some of them, excerpted from the documentary, are shown during the end credits), the film as a whole does tend to traverse familiar territory as far as feel - good sports films go, especially with the final game where all of the loose ends comfortably fall into place.

One can almost forget what the man has done before the main events of the film even start, but his acts inform and haunt the movie to the end.

The effect one white American Olympic participant had on another may not be as substantial a story to take up the 24 - hour news cycle as the issue of systemic racism highlighted by the Rodney King beating and the O.J. Simpson trial, which happened before and after the main events of this film, but it works to sell one of the film's notable points.

(iii) a match - up exercise (iv) a gap - fill (v) an activity in which students must put the main events of the film into the correct order and (vi) a storyboard exercise.

Not exact matches

The film starts off quickly in suspense, with a suspicious looking eastern European officer taking us through the events that would become the main emphasis of the film.

The main contradiction to all of this praise, of course, is that the events that occurred in the first film (like killing off the entire team in the opening mission) lead to the less - than - impressive sequel.

The Solution: The trailer does such a good job of setting up Carrie's prom stuff, you almost feel like it's the main climactic event of the whole film.

Up in the Air — It's one of those movies that tries to enact as profound and movie an existential or emotional crisis that surely the main character would have resolved long before the event in the film take place.

Although the film is based on the real events surrounding the life of Robert Durst, the main problem with the screenplay by Marcus Hinchey and Marc Smerling is how ridiculous the events appear when recreated on film.

The story takes place in present day, 15 years after the events of the film, and may switch the races of the two main characters.

This film is controversial because it's not an accurate depiction of the events or history of Bruce Lee, and had a white main character but this new edit is apparently much better.

Neustadter and Weber tweaked the structure of the book to fit the film, frontloading material from the even - numbered chapters (the main characters» friendship) before transitioning to the events of the odd - numbered chapters (the production of The Room).

As is the case with most of the underdog sports world sagas, this film is all about the lengthy, mostly unknown journey leading - up to the main, well - known public events.

These questions were asked during the investigation following the event, but thankfully, they were not the main focus of this film.

Although this isn't Hollywood's first attempt to turn a historically black superhero into the main event, headlining their own tentpole film — consider Wesley Snipes run as the vampire - hunter Blade, Halle Berry's turn as Catwoman, Will Smith's alcoholic anti-hero Hancock or even Shaquille O'Neal's turn as Steel — this feels like a first in part because of how much effort has been poured into its making and, more importantly, how readily it embraces its fundamental blackness, from its colorful African settings to its tribally - influenced makeup, hairstyle, and costumes to its predominately black cast and crew, a verifiable assemblage of talent that'll turn even the most skeptical of heads.

It's understandable that Johnson would want to cover all three of Daredevil's main villains in the film in the event there would not be a sequel, but something can not help but feel as if it's given short shrift — namely, Kingpin.

-- The Masquerade — This featurette about one of the film's most iconic scenes — the masquerade benefit event at Grey Mansion — explores the production design and costumes and goes behind - the - scenes with the filmmakers and main cast members.

While the film will retain the main villain and storyline of the comic book event, the heroes will change.

The sequel picks up 20 years after the events of the first film with the main characters crossing paths yet again.

It has also, like many of this year's nominated films, come under a lot of fire for its depiction of those events, and its tendency to turn a blind eye to some of the more difficult aspects of its main character's life.

A new magazine spread confirms that the film will take place after the events of Captain America: Civil War, and that its main character, T'Challa (a returning Chadwick Boseman) is still learning how to be a king while he's in mourning for his father T'Chaka (John Kani), Wakanda's previous monarch.

The main event featured Tim League (co-founder of Fantastic Fest) vs. Keanu Reeves and actor and martial arts guru Tiger Chen (the eponymous Man of Tai Chi in Reeves's film).

But Abrams and his team present a delicious line - up of uglies and nasties, with none of the film's weirder creatures stealing the scene or distracting from the main event.

The performance works in the main gallery, which featured the historical core of the show, were displayed through more expected means: as films, videos, and photographs documenting events that occurred long ago and far away.

The result was a six channel installation composed of a large main screen that displays a four - minute loop of an edited film and five Hantarex monitors presenting raw, unedited footage that showed the events transpiring inside the bathhouse, the overall atmosphere of the space, as well as the relationships between the women.