Not exact matches
British Columbia's
film industry, which for
most of the past two decades commanded the lion's share of foreign - funded service production in Canada, has
fallen on
British Columbia's
film industry, which for
most of the past two decades commanded the lion's share of foreign - funded service production in Canada, has
fallen on lean times.
SolarWakeup's Yann Brandt notes that many thin
film makers got into the business when polysilicon prices were high, but that the
fall in silicon prices, including in late 2011, made
most thin
film products uncompetitive.
Most fall either on the side of big - budget
films that take plenty of artistic liberties with...
It was truly one of the
most beautiful and moving
films I've ever seen and — although that's not saying much considering I don't watch many movies (I'm cursed with almost always
falling asleep)-- my cinephile husband agrees.
From Queens Chronicle: When Daniel Dromm, a Democratic district leader who organized the event, first saw «Divided We
Fall,» he found that the
film paralleled some of the
most difficult moments in his life as a gay man living in Queens, and wanted to bring the
film to Jackson Heights, his community.
All in all, though, we don't
fall in love with any of these characters, we don't root for the
film's one «couple» (who we think all along will unrealistically be granted a predictable Hollywood ending), we can't remember the jokes after the fact and,
most important, we aren't consistently entertained.
We also have Catherine Denueve's lonely housewife who is so starved of any meaningful connection in her life, that she
falls in love with a gorilla and enters into a relationship with it - leading to the
films most hilarious scene when her husband walks in on them post coitus.
Jonathon Rosenbaum paid the legendary megaton bomb Sextette the ultimate backhanded compliment when he called it «the
most chivalrous
film ever made,» citing its willful obliviousness to the incongruous spectacle of the world's men
falling over themselves to sleep with a then - octogenarian Mae West.
Most critics found the
film funny and entertaining when it screened at Toronto last
fall, and audiences will finally get to see it on June 7 (and in even more theaters on June 21).
Toy Story 3 is one of the
most successful «works on two levels»
films and, although Coco
falls short of that achievement, it is strong enough to engage viewers young and old alike.
In addition to succeeding on the
most important measures of story and character, Coco also evokes marvel on a technical level, something even lesser Pixar
films can
fall back on.
The portion of the
film after DiCaprio exits the movie is very disappointing, and also surprising because conflict in
most Westerns is resolved in a gun fight between the primary hero and bad guy (Earp vs. Clanton, Munny vs. Little Bill, etc.), not in the
falling action manner of this
film.
Paul Thomas Anderson's The Master might have lost the Golden Lion in Venice (while still winning Best Director and Best Actor (s) awards), but it emerged as the
most critically acclaimed
film of the
fall festival season.
The
film has its virtues — principally the acting and the look, which is occasionally gorgeous — but it
falls short in the
most important department, the script.
Some parts are funny, but
most of the time, the gags
falls flat, and halfway through the
film, everything just
falls apart.
The
film does temporarily
fall into the trap of playing out like a video game considering the task of moving from one Horcrux to another: Items that are nothing more than MacGuffins at their
most basic level (see: «Sucker Punch «-RRB-.
Secretly, though, he's a heartbroken gay man in free
fall, something David still can't talk about with his dad after coming out a decade ago — of all of the
film's strands, the bond between fathers and sons is the
most complex, deserving of more attention.
One of our
most anticipated
films of the
fall season has just given us another reason to get excited.
While the three supplements that are included easily lift The Shaggy D.A.'s DVD treatment above those of
most live action Disney
films, the menu here
falls considerably short of the stellar two - disc Vault Disney platters once released not long ago.
We counted 20th Century Women among the
films we're
most looking forward to this
fall, and early reviews have borne out our optimism.
For those who don't know,
most studios use the
fall film festivals as a kind of launching pad for their big awards contenders.
Summer 2014 is coming to a close, and on episode 2 of The Way Too Indiecast we take a look back at the best and worst movies of the summer as well as look ahead to our
most anticipated
films of the
fall.
The
film is
most noteworthy for watching the young couple
fall in love on and off set.
Scenes often go on too long, the
film's tone varies wildly and
most of the humor
falls flat.
Harold Ramis, one of the
most respected writers and directors of comedy
film, has thirty years of successes, including Groundhog Day and both Ghostbusters, to
fall back on.
While her fellow noughties Disney starlets attracted more fame with their obligatory tween pop careers and ubiquitous music videos, Hathaway has risen to one of Hollywood's
most respected and marketable actresses while the likes of Hilary Duff, Lindsay Lohan, and Raven have all
fallen far off the short list of actresses given opportunities to star in theatrical
films.
While the
film keeps you engaged thanks to its inventive premise, stunning visuals and some excellent performances by Felicity Jones and newcomer Lewis MacDougall, «A Monster Calls»
falls short where it counts
most.
He tries to keep the
film engaging with his running commentary tied to the dog's actions, but
most of the time his improv
falls flat.
Most the other Actors / Actresses in the
film fall flat and
With his new
film «First Reformed,» Schrader, the
most famous
fallen Calvinist in filmdom, has made perhaps the finest
film of his career.
Paul Schrader, the
most famous
fallen Calvinist in filmdom, has made perhaps the finest
film of his career.
Although there are some decent chuckles sprinkled throughout, and perhaps one or two that will have you
falling out of your chair, unlike
most films revolving around a couple of naive idiots, the rest of the
film isn't very intelligent, either.
Most the other Actors / Actresses in the
film fall flat and just don't ever feel like key characters.
Not all critics
fell for the
film's mix of whimsy and heartache, but The Playlist believes it will «headlock even the
most cynical - hearted viewer and turn him or her into emotional mush.»
The
film, which celebrates and indicts the eighties in one
fell, sci - fi - tinged swoop, is a subtly nostalgic fantasia that, for its sincerity and genuine achievements of profundity, puts
most suburban nightmare movies to shame.
Thankfully, terrific performances from the lead (
most of the supporting roles) saved the
film from
falling completely flat.
I'm going to venture that Bug is going to have a small, loyal audience, as it is a strange
film, with a sense of gruesome atmosphere that will
most likely turn off mainstream viewers, particularly those who
fall for the studio's marketing of it as a straight horror flick.
Future prospects aren't looking good, since
most horror
films fall hard on their second week.
«Cloud Atlas» is one of the
fall's
most - anticipated
films.
Cecil is only himself when privately and ineptly attempting to woo Lucy, in which his mock - confident stance
falls and he shows a more nervous, halting manner, with his abortive kiss of Lucy serving as his
most human moment in the
film.
In fact, it so desperately wants to capture that beatnik - y place and tone where crime
films and swinging London met that it just seems to try too hard, slathering the movie with music, trippy visuals and other elements that just can't make up for the deficit of a weak and blandly told story about a ex-con (Colin Farrell) hired to look after a reclusive young actress (Keira Knightley) who finds himself
falling in love, which of course puts himself in direct confrontation with one of London's
most vicious gangsters.
Most films based on video games suck, so it should come as no surprise that Max Payne
falls short in the quality department, even given the presence of Wahlberg (The Happening, We Own the Night) and a robust supporting cast.
One of the
fall's
most anticipated
films is Steve Jobs which sees a wonderful team of Danny Boyle, Aaron Sorkin, Michael Fassbender, Kate Winslet, Seth Rogen and Jeff Daniels.
Now, given that you premiered this
film back at Cannes, you've been on a press blitz longer than
most filmmakers are accustomed to, especially filmmakers with
films going up for awards consideration into the
fall.
Yes, there are some popcorn movies coming out between now and December — a new Hunger Games entry, a long - awaited Dumb and Dumber sequel, the final chapter of Peter Jackson's Hobbit franchise — but for the
most part, the
fall is when studios trot out their somber and serious
films.
The last half of the
film falls back on standard horror and thriller cliches but
most modern thrillers do the same.
That's the foundation of many a classic heist or men - on - a-mission thriller and this
film offers it as a kind of skewed redemption for a misfit band of former military men,
most of them drummed out for conduct unbecoming (you know, petty schemes and such), many of them
fallen into cons and criminal schemes and all of them adrift in the post-war culture.»
In an era when moviegoers are increasingly content to view
films in multiplexes or on their computers or smartphones, this is a rare chance to see a collection of epic visions in the
most sensorially overwhelming manner possible — the kind of cinematic experience that can make someone
fall in love with the cinema all over again.
Put this one high up on your 2015
most anticipated list and hope it's ready by Cannes or the next
fall film festival season.