I find this poorly made and putted on the back of the line from many
other action films I had fun watching.
Another spoof starring Leslie Nielsen sending up Die Hard, Jame Bond and plenty of
other action films.
Ball has acquitted himself well with this series and will hopefully find himself on a shortlist when it comes to
other action films in need of a particular directorial eye (The Flash almost makes too much sense, but that spot is apparently taken... for now).
While
other action film directors rely on vertiginous stunts, CGI and / or gore to stun audiences, Greengrass manages to make incredibly simple violent encounters thrilling.
Other action films don't have characters like this, don't have scenes like this.
Not exact matches
While the studio did not name the troubled
film, Variety and
other outlets reported that the culprit was believed to be the live -
action, computer - animated hybrid Monster Trucks, which cost more than $ 100 million to make.
According to Variety and
others, that makes it the highest - grossing live
action film ever directed by a woman.
Contrast the alleged
actions of this alleged Coptic Christian with that of Muslims killing and maiming Coptic Christians and blowing up their places of worship... INSULTING Coptic Christians in far worse ways (literally «insulting» them TO DEATH) than is done (or ever could be) in this or any
other film.
This
film reminds us that we are called upon to love those who are hurting even when they threaten to hurt themselves or
others, and we are asked to offer support to the beleaguered parents who often become isolated from
others through the
actions of their children.
And while some are tastefully
filmed, with no
action «down below»,
others leave nothing to the imagination.
During his
film career, Adkins has been cast in mostly direct - to - DVD movies like the two Undisputed sequels, Assassination Games, Ninja, however he finally got to get a bigger role in Stallone's ensemble cast testosterone - packed movie «The Expendables 2» and star along
other great
action stars like Jason Statham, Jet Li, Dolph Lundgren, the all - powerful Chuck Norris, Jean - Claude Van Damme and many
others.
The
other is that this is the last live -
action film in which Walt Disney was personally involved; he died two years before the
film's release, but supervised the scripting process and some of pre-production.
The killer has no motivations for his
actions other than the cliched «He's just crazy,» and the establishment's
actions, personified by the mayor and police chief's conservative dealings with the killer, wreak of a contrived set - up to make Harry appear «heroic» - what the
film considers «heroic» - by contrast.
The
film lacks any kind of real «
action», which makes it a departure from Mann's
other work like Heat or Last of the Mohicans, but it still feels like an
action movie because of the aggressive way in which Mann directs it.
As in «Infernal Affairs,» the Andrew Lau
film upon which «The Departed» is based, the
action centers on the two cops» attempts to uncover each
other's identities while protecting their own secrets.
You have the option to play as Marlin, Dory, or Nemo and, as you live the
action of the
film's storyline, you'll meet all the
other memorable characters.
Compared to
other silent
films of the 1920s, with the undercranked
action, overly emotive acting, fantastic plots and theatrical make - up and costumes, «Napoleon» is years ahead of its time.
Difficult story with Elektra,
other amazing character, but the
film is terrible, the only good parts are the
action scenes, but this
film have much mistakes.
Other than a budget boost which means better CGI and more muscular
action set - pieces, you'd be hard pressed to spot any major differences in the craft behind the two
films, but if it ain't broke, don't fix it.
Good sci - fi has all these things, of course, but «bigger» isn't better, and most of the «big» idea movies use «the future» as a setting for
action and adventure, whereas true sci - fi
films (and books) use that setting to tell human stories in new ways; human relationships (with
others, with self, with the environment, etc...) are are the core of the best sci - fi movies we've seen.
The Movie: The idea of George Clooney playing a (mostly) silent assassin holed up in the Italian countryside with gorgeous European women sounds like recipe for a solid dramatic experience, so why Focus Features is marketing «The American» as some sort of
action thriller when in fact it's an arty European
film, will throw some moviegoers off and just outright anger
others.
The
film shifts to an
action / adventure tale of friends working together to save each
other and defeating evil.
Visceral
action (including an opening sequence that masterfully sets the tone for the rest of the
film); a sharply written and directed script; rich, dynamic characters; and, as promised, the world's cutest cat (
other than yours if you have one) combine to create a gut - busting, endearing, salty - sweet, and highly re-watchable comedy.
Marvel's Black Panther features a killer soundtrack and reliable performances all - around, but its story lacks surprises and the
action struggles when compared to
other Marvel
films.
The Grandmasters stars the director's frequent collaborator Tony Leung as the legendary martial arts master who instructed Bruce Lee, and features
action sequences choreographed by Yeun Woo - ping (the man behind The Matrix, Kill Bill, Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon, and countless
other films).
For those of us who prefer to judge Gibson solely in terms of his art, the movie is a virtuosic piece of
action cinema — particularly in its second half... And while there has been no shortage of recent
films that decry the horrors of war and man's inhumanity to his fellow man, I know of none
other quite this sickeningly powerful.
While Harlin's big
action sets in
other films like Die Hard 2 suffered from an unfortunately dated sampling of CGI, everything you see in CutThroat Island has been constructed — and destroyed in grand fashion.
Overall, this one is a very good
action film that entertains in spades and thanks to Hoffman's spectacular turn as the antagonist here, it is elevated above the
other installments in the series.
Cameron «s superb
action direction and stunning visual effects — plus Schwarzenegger «s ultimately endearing (yes, endearing) performance — will blast every
other summer
film to kingdom come.
Written and directed by Karen Leigh Hopkins, the
film's tone looks to be all over the place, but it's good to see James Badge Dale as something
other than a supporting character in an
action blockbuster.
The bigger cameras have forced Bay to step back and steady his shots more and that was basically the only complaints I ever had with the
other two
films as far as the
action went.
The
film set itself apart from
others as it used a combination of live
action filming and animation.
The
action is a horrible muddle of skating, blood, fighting and stupid bike stunts all crammed within this tiny arena, at the same time you have
other players skating down from higher levels or platforms for no apparent reason
other than to look cool in the
film.
The
action sequences were done great and I loved how well this
film tied in with the
others in the universe.
Instead we are presented with an absolute turd of a
film with shockingly bad «
action» set pieces (despite not actually requiring major
action set pieces for the plot), dreadful visuals that might as well be that «Gladiators» TV show complete with glitter and sparkles, a god awful thrash / heavy metal soundtrack just in case you forgot this
film was suppose to be tough and your obligatory dire big name cast hot of the heels of
other poor major blockbusters (yeah stick him / her in it, big name, can't go wrong, doesn't matter if they actually fit the role or not pfft!).
Seeing as how «G.I. Joe: Retaliation» is a live -
action cartoon, I wish we could have seen thought balloons above the heads of Channing Tatum, Dwayne «The Rock» Johnson and Bruce Willis, among
others, as they
filmed this ridiculous and overblown debacle.
The
film is at its best when it drops its focus from
action beats, superb though they may be, and redirects itself towards quieter moments of clandestine favors and conversations between old contacts: of Zharkov and Cross drinking together and discussing the merits of Communism; of Zharkov's heart - felt talk with an Austrian contact whom he rescued decades ago from a Nazi concentration camp; of Cross and Scorpio confronting each
other first in a midnight botanical gardens and then in a shadowy parking garage.
Comedy, sci - fi, horror, romance, adventure,
action, drama, and thriller, it covers quite a lot of territory in a short amount of time, and does so with its own sense of style that makes it different from any
other film, even if it is an homage
film at its core.
i only wish those thousands went to work on movies of more substance than fighting robots... and you don't have to apologize to me, i can in fact compare «Real Steel» to «The Fast and the Frivolous»
films because in essence they are one - in - the - same, simply just the flavor of the week kind of flicks that have no real pull behind them
other than big name actors, CGI and a promise of
action.
It should be obvious by now that the Hong Kong
film industry is one of frequent cross-pollination by its writers, directors, actors,
action choreographers and
others, and if the many names dropped in this article are confusing, one more title is available to stream which might clarify things.
On top of this, the
action is superb and the train sequence has never been surpassed in any
other superhero
film.
What separates this movie from
other action / spy
films is the visual style employed.
On the
other hand, you can point out that not only was the unstoppable
action hero of «Mad Max» played by Charlize Theron, but also that the Oscar nominators went out of their way to include more thoughtful and even sensitive
films that depended on subtler emotions and more nuanced relationships for their impact.
I'm sure
others are assuming the release date is for Deadpool 2, but Ryan Reynolds has a couple of
films lined - up first which include the
action flick Hitman's Bodyguard (currently about to shoot), voice work on Croods 2 and the Mars thriller Life.
While the
film does not offer easy solutions, it allows us to discover the power to face our own demons, knowing that redemption does not lay in revenge, but only in acknowledging and taking responsibility for
actions that may have caused harm to
others.
Often shooting the
action with sweeping pans a la «Afterschool» (a
film more transparently indebted to the clinical approach of Michael Haneke), he tends to keep shots at the consistent level of heads bobbing along back alleys, hands as they hold onto one another, hips as they thrust together, until the routine is unsettled by bodies falling where they ought not to be, with hands grasping at feet and
other indications of unease quietly coming to the forefront.
It should be said that this
film, unlike all the
other Potter movies, doesn't contain that last forty minutes of
action packed sequences.
With adaptations of superhero comics to
film, it seems that the only thing of interest to the
film maker (s) is getting the shiniest and biggest effects on screen along with «kick - ass»
action sequences and one - upping each
other on the adrenaline level.
For all the 12 certificate - troubling
action, though, the
other reason The Hunger Games series has been unsuitable for younger viewers is far more commendable: the
films have never shied away from examining the notions of corruption and control via the media.
But this is a
film with four - quadrant appeal that deserves to be seen by as many people who have attended
other hit live -
action family
films, most of which aren't nearly this good.