Sentences with phrase «minute clip from that film»

Earlier this year a 6 minute clip from that film started circulating around social media and I was reminded of its brilliance.

Not exact matches

For scientists it was like going from a choppy, two - minute YouTube clip to a feature film on a flat - screen TV.

«Mega Rap» is a 1 - minute promo for the film that lays some unimaginative rap lyrics from an uncredited performer over clips from the film.

This week, watch a four - minute clip from «Green Lantern,» view brand - new trailers for Lars von Trier's «Melancholia» and Roland Emmerich's «Anonymous,» and catch up on all the week's film news, including the latest details on «The Hunger Games» and M. Night Shyamalan's next project.

Michael Sheen and Frank Langella are swell as David Frost and Richard Nixon in the adapted - from - the - stage - adaptation movie, but I feel — and I believe the above clips demonstrate — that these five minutes provide more compelling drama and suspense (and adrenaline) than the entire feature film.

The two - minute clip is an outtake from one of the film's many breakfast scenes — only this time the early hours confrontation escalates to a full - blown food fight between Lesley Manville's Cyril and Daniel Day - Lewis» Reynolds Woodcock.

We also get some interview / onstage footage of Andersson in New York in September of 2009 (speaking English this time), a short documentary on Andersson, a very cool little featurette on the movie's sets, 15 minutes of clips from earlier Andersson films (including his great Songs from the Second Floor), and a bunch of trailers for other Palisades Tartan releases.

A twenty - minute film proudly advertised as «An Exclusive Documentary» is a hastily patched together montage of extended clips from the movie maladroitly edited together with press - junket interviews.

The 20 - minute biographical portrait Tati Story features generous clips of Tati on film, stage and TV, the six - minute Au - del de Playtime reveals rare behind - the - scenes footage from the city set he built on the outskirts of Paris, there's a rare audio interview with Tati from the Q&A of the U.S. debut of Playtime at the 1972 San Francisco Film Festival and Jacques Tati in Monsieur Hulot's Work, a 1976 program on the director made for the BBC art series Omnibus.

The 24 - minute piece includes some candid footage from the set, film clips, and interviews with director J.B. Rogers, screenwriter Adam Herz, producer Chris Moore, and actors Jason Biggs, Thomas Ian Nicholas, Eugene Levy, Chris Klein, Tara Reid, Natasha Lyonne, Mena Suvari, Shannon Elizabeth, Alyson Hannigan, Seann William Scott, and Eddie Kaye Thomas.

This 48 - minute, 44 - second program combines film clips, stills from the set, and modern interviews with writer / director Robert Benton, producer Stanley Jaffe, author Avery Corman, and actors Dustin Hoffman, Meryl Streep, Jane Alexander, and Justin Henry.

«Disney's Rootin» Tootin» Cowboy Heroes» is a 2 1/2 minute montage of clips from the studio's cowboy films and shorts, set to the score and theme of Apple Dumpling Gang.

Paramount Pictures released this brand new nearly 4 minute clip from the upcoming film «Mission: Impossible — Ghost Protocol» aka Mission: Impossible IV from J.J. Abrams (Super 8, Fringe) by director Brad Bird (Ratatouille, The Incredibles, 1906) and starring Jeremy Renner (The Avengers, The Hurt Locker, The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford), Tom Cruise (The Hardy Men, Tropic Thunder), Maggie Q (Nikita, Priest, Three Kingdoms: Resurrection of the Dragon), Jonathan Rhys Meyers (Mission: Impossible III), Simon Pegg (The Adventures of Tintin: The Secret of the Unicorn, Star Trek), Josh Holloway, Paula Patton (Precious: Based on the Novel «Push» by Sapphire) and Ving Rhames (Death Race 2, Piranha).

Both editions feature a new visual essay on the film by Bergman scholar Peter Cowie and two archival interviews: a brief (under four minute) clip with Bergman discussing the film from 1967, and a longer audio - only interview with Bergman conducted (in English) by filmmakers Olivier Assayas and Stig Bjorkman in 1990.

Assistant director Terry Sanders, film critic F. X. Feeney, archivist Robert Gitt and author Preston Neal Jones are gathered to provide commentary and the disc offers the original 40 - minute documentary «The Making of Night of the Hunter,» a video interview with Laughton biographer Simon Callow, an archival interview with cinematographer Stanley Cortez, a 15 - minute episode of the BBC show Moving Pictures about the film and a clip from The Ed Sullivan Show with Shelly Winters and Peter Graves performing a scene that was cut from the film among the wealth of supplements.

Previously available in a movie - only edition from MGM, Criterion delivers a stunning DVD and Blu - ray two - disc edition with a magnificent transfer and the correct aspect ratio (1.66:1, not the open - matte 1.33 as previously released, which reveals the top of the set in at least one scene), on a two - disc set featuring with commentary, an original 40 - minute documentary, new and archival interviews and clips, but the great treasure is the 159 - minute documentary Charles Laughton Directs The Night of the Hunter, an unprecedented look at a director directing composed almost entirely of recently discovered outtakes and production footage from the film.

Carried over from previous releases is scene - specific commentary by director Mel Brooks, the 28 - minute documentary «Back in the Saddle» (with new interviews with Brooks, Gene Wilder, Harvey Korman, writer Andrew Bergman and others, and plenty of clips from the alternate TV version), 1975 TV pilot Black Bart, inspired by the film and starring Lou Gossett Jr. and Steve Landesberg, ten minutes of deleted and alternate scenes (including the full versions of clips seen in the documentary), and the trailer.

Carried over from the previous disc releases are two commentary tracks (one production - focused track by Terry Gilliam and Terry Jones, and other with general complaints and back - biting by John Cleese, Eric Idle and Michael Palin), featurettes («The Quest for the Holy Grail Locations» hosted by Michael Palin and Terry Jones, the 18 - minute 1974 BBC report «On Location with The Pythons,» «How To Use Your Coconuts»), «Lost Animations» (a 12 - minute collection of unused animated bits prepared for the film with an introduction by Terry Gilliam) nearly 20 minutes of outtakes and extended scenes with an introduction by Terry Jones, three sing - alongs, clips from the film in Japanese with English subtitles, and the all - interlocking «Monty Python and the Holy Grail In Lego.»

There are also two deleted scenes, and a brief making - of featurette which runs a little over 10 minutes and intercuts film clips with thoughts on the material and the directorial touch of Foster from the cast.

Academic Thom Andersen created a 150 minute cinematic journey through the streets of Los Angeles via a compendium of hundreds of scene clips from his favourite films, from the silent era to the blockbusters of today.

A ten - minute clip (or shorter) from a film like The Story of the Weeping Camel from Mongolia might suffice to create a powerful discussion prompt on geography and language, on different perspectives about material luxuries, survival, family, how loved ones are cared for, being kind and considerate, what different living environments look like and how they are built, and how kids play or entertain themselves in different settings.