The main story of the film follows Gigi (Goodwin) as she tries to decipher the signals of all of her wrong - turn dates.
One of the reasons for this is probably because it's not following
the main story of the films, and is going off on a tangent, but I'm sure you'll...
One of the reasons for this is probably because it's not following
the main story of the films, and is going off on a tangent, but I'm sure you'll agree, it looks damn good.
Not exact matches
I actually enjoy these sorts
of films, as the writing is generally
of high caliber, and the exotic locales and vibrant scenery make for an enjoyable cinematic experience, even if the
main story is a bit dull.
As much as I loved Inglourious Basterds, that
film was a series
of digressions from the
main plot, but this
film is actually centered on the
story he lays out at the beginning.
As for the
main appeal
of the
film, that also rests on two things: the rags - to - riches
story of our hero, and the cuteness
of the car.
Good production values for a low budget
film and good acting from the
main characters and most
of the cast and good pace but the
story feels empty, cliché, flaw and lack
of depth.
Unfortunately that means that the
film is an extremely streamlined adaptation, with few
of the subplots, and a fair amount
of condensing
of the
main story.
There are two
main stories really, one which sees Kronk back with «Yzma» again and the other revolving around his job as a camp counselor for the Junior Chipmunks, something that was touched on at the end
of the first
film.
A decent character study whose
main strength lies in two great performances by Foster and Harrelson, who shine in a sad
story that deals with the psychological consequences
of a terrible job, but the
film also suffers from some tiresome pacing and unnecessary scenes.
The
film purports to tell the
story of the figure skater Tonya Harding, and
of her role in the notorious hammer attack on her
main rival, Nancy Kerrigan, in the run - up to the 1994 Winter Olympics.
Director Karel Reisz and screenwriter Robert Getchell create a tightly woven drama with two strong
main characters and a number
of fine supporting roles, and the love
story at the
film's center is convincing.
What Hela lacks on paper, Cate tries making up for it in Hela's aura and she partly succeeds as well but when you find that even her henchman Skurge (Karl Urban) has more
of a
story arc that the
film's
main villain, you know there isn't much to her anyway.
Some
of the
main characters and
stories in the
film include: A speech by the Dalai Lama about the inter-connectivity
of humanity.
But my
main issue was that the
story didn't draw me in enough, the uselessness
of the Warriors Three, and the borderline slapstick humor mid way during the
film.
Even if the
main story seems oddly familiar, it's the unique vision at the heart
of the
film that keeps this like the pies made daily at Joe's Diner — innovative, always fresh, and made from personal inspiration.
The
film is bolstered by her knack for dialogue and character, but also in not pressing too hard in order to get laughs that aren't there, letting smaller conversations play out naturally, and having supporting characters mirror the
main story in a fashion which draws out interesting tidbits without stopping the overall momentum
of the character's journey at large.
Possibly around the time the
film was drafted as «The Star Wars: From the Adventures
of Luke Starkiller,» Lucas was on the lookout for his
story's
main hero.
I understand why Johnny Depp is credited as the
main actor, not because he is a bigger draw at the box office, but because he as Tanto starts off in the
film telling the
story of how the Lone Ranger came to be.
You're getting no more or no less than you'd expect from a movie like The Movie Never Stopped, but I was glad to see Simmons get a chance to help carry a
film rather than simply move around the edges
of the
main story in a supporting role.
So far, the
main story that every
film (not just the Avengers
films) has been a part
of, is a lager
story that will conclude in «Infinity War - Part 1 & 2», which «then», the «Infinity / Thanos»
story will end, and then, the next big storyline and phase «4» begins.
Additionally, it might be interesting to some fans that even though this
film depicts an epic love
story where Gerda was the
main support system for Lili, this is a bit
of a stretch.
In the end, the
main achievement
of «Knightfall» may be its effectiveness in reminding the viewer
of better
films and more exciting versions
of stories influenced by the group's myth.
Crazy Donny (Giovanni Ribisi) shows up again to menace the bear; one
of the
main characters has a near - death experience; Sam «Flash Gordon» Jones, who enlivened the first
film, seems to be wedged into the second
story out
of friendly obligation.
Lorraine Warren's back
story plays a key role in the central
story of the
film and it ties into the
main story with the Perron's seamlessly.
On one level, the
film, written and directed by Leigh Whannell (Saw, Insidious), trots out a very familiar sort
of action - hero origin
story: Victimized by violent crime in a cyberpunk future,
main character Grey Trace (Logan Marshall - Green) vows to hunt down the men who killed his wife.
Catching Fire director Francis Lawrence (Water for Elephants, I Am Legend) returns for the first
of two installments adapting the third and final book in Suzanne Collins» massively popular young adult trilogy, and the
main question is, does it need two
films to tell the
story?
Like the Harry Potter
films, Matthew Vaughn's (Layer Cake) treatment does spend an inordinate amount
of time on secondary characters and superfluous side
stories, to the point where it's hard to discern there being a
main story for long durations.
Ang Lee's big - screen adaptation
of Yann Martel's bestseller «Life
of Pi» opens this week, and while the
film's
main stars may be Suraj Sharma as Pi and a CGI tiger, actor Irrfan Khan almost steals the whole show as the older Pi, who narrates the
story.
Its refusal to linger on the sexy, flashy or gratuitous is also a good move from the directors, it instead makes Linda's
story the
main focus
of the
film and is all the better for it.
But I came at an interesting inflection point at the
story of the group because after they banded together, ISIS started to kill members
of their group and they were forced to flee and so when I started I knew that one
of the
main through lines
of the
film would be the exodus
of Syria to Turkey and Turkey to Europe as they were being hunted by ISIS and as they were on the run and forced to flee.
Super Stunt Squad doesn't follow the
story of its
film counterpart — it's not even a racing game, one
of the
main aspects
of the
film.
Like in the book, many
of the
main characters in the
story come to vivid life in the
film, including the powerful Gatsby and Daisy, the woman whose true feelings are never fully realized in either work.
The
story is so remarkable you almost can't help but being skeptical that it wasn't crafted just to be the basis
of a
film some day — massive international touring band loses their second
main lead singer, and needs to...
The rest
of the
film is made up
of short vignettes that take us through 1950s Hollywood, introducing a lovable set
of characters that roughly blend into the
main story.
The
main one is that Seal was an unofficially contracted employee
of the CIA, which definitely had their own fingers in a whole lot
of pies in Central America in the late 1970s and 1980s, when the
film's
story is set.
It is hard to ignore their parts
of the
story, but because it is
of little concern to the
main characters, compared to their ultimate goal
of rescuing Minho and getting as far away as they can from everything, the
film didn't feel bogged down by this aspect either.
This is a culmination
film ten years in the making and we are pulling the
main story threads from all
of the different franchises into one unifying narrative.
Marketing for the
film filled me with much trepidation — would they stick to the
main story, or would they «Hollywood - ize» the
film, taking away the heart and soul
of the
story for a more cookie - cutter approach that bears little resemblance to the source material?
The
story is based on the experiences
of Jonathan Asser (as a prison therapist; which is one
of the
main focuses
of the
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.
As with other reviews, my
main issue with the
film was the shallow take on the moral dilemma
of the
story with the timely spaceship mishap allowing a neat and tidy wrap - up.
If the
film is trying to convey the importance
of the
main character, nearly everything is at least somewhat significant in the life
story of that person.
Every scene is constructed with a need for mass appeal, targeting slapstick for the kiddies and plenty
of old
film references for the adults, and almost all
of these are a distraction from the
main story, rather than a means to enhance the characters or plot.
Luckily, this remake
of the 1943
film My Friend Flicka (that starred a very young Roddy McDowell as the
main character) has stayed true to the essence
of Mary O'Hara's
story, even if the lead role was given to a girl instead
of a boy.
Ever since the release
of the first trailer
of Avengers: Infinity War, diehard fans had been poring meticulously over every single frame and still from the movie, released via both official and unofficial channels, trying to figure out the
main story beats
of the superhero ensemble
film.
Based on a children's book
of the same name by Judith Viorst, Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day is packaged as a kids
film with Alexander kicking off the
story as the
main protagonist.
The
film tells Tonya Harding's life
story from the perspective
of its
main protagonists, Tonya herself in the present day (Margot Robbie), her abusive ex-husband Jeff Gillooly (Sebastian Stan) and her even more monstrously abusive and confidence sucking, chain - smoking mother, LaVona Golden (Allison Janney).
The
film is episodic in nature, alternating between watching the
main character (presumably Sands) at different points in his life, and the
story of the fall
of Adam and Eve.
The
main crux
of the
story is Batman and Robin's relationship, as Val Kilmer's Dark Knight is introduced to Chris O'Donnell's Boy Wonder over the course
of the
film, treating us to the first (and only) successful interpretation
of the dynamic duo apart from the»60s Adam West
film.