Not exact matches
While it's not a perfect film by any means — a lack
of catchy musical numbers and a questionable shift
of focus in the film's latter half knock Megamind down a few pegs — the lively cast and interesting flip on the superhero concept make it a fun time at the
movies for
viewers of all
ages.
While the
movie is not an outstanding piece
of cinema, the talented cast have fun with the silly transformation plot and ensure quite a good time for
viewers of most
ages, in the tradition
of the Disney films
of its era.
Though it's perfectly acceptable for
viewers of all
ages, it's so different from today's «family»
movies that youngsters in 2015 may have difficulty adjusting to its gentle rhythms.
And there's a sequence near the end that feels like the seed
of a far richer, stranger sequel: a sendup
of the corny «inspirational» TV
movies that
viewers of a certain
age will remember all too well, in which a character overcomes a handicap after years
of feeling sorry for himself.
The
movie remains a masterpiece, to me, because it captures the existential anxieties
of both Ben and Mrs. Robinson, even if the youngish
viewer may only appreciate the former's perspective, and see the
movie anew only after reaching the
age when one realizes that one's parents and their friends are people, too.
Aggressively Sundance - y on paper — a quirky coming
of age tale about a misfit teenager who doesn't fit in, his unlikely black friend, and the terminally ill, cancer - ridden girl he befriends — one would be understanding
of the reluctant
viewer wary
of indie
movie clichés.
From a technical standpoint, the film was one for the
ages (this was one
of those increasingly rare
movies that cried out to be seen on the biggest screen possible and was even one
of the few to make intelligent use
of 3D technology) but what was even more surprising was how effective it was from a dramatic standpoint as well, thanks in no small part to the career - best work from Bullock and the deft use
of Clooney's glib star quality to help orient
viewers for what might have otherwise been an off - putting experience).
The DVD edition
of POKÉMON THE MOVIE: DIANCIE AND THE COCOON OF DESTRUCTION is rated «TV - Y7,» for viewers ages 7 and older, and will carry an MSRP of $ 19.97 U.S. / $ 24.98 CA
of POKÉMON THE
MOVIE: DIANCIE AND THE COCOON
OF DESTRUCTION is rated «TV - Y7,» for viewers ages 7 and older, and will carry an MSRP of $ 19.97 U.S. / $ 24.98 CA
OF DESTRUCTION is rated «TV - Y7,» for
viewers ages 7 and older, and will carry an MSRP
of $ 19.97 U.S. / $ 24.98 CA
of $ 19.97 U.S. / $ 24.98 CAN.
More and more
viewers, regardless
of age, are watching their favorite shows and
movies using streaming services, and many are actively looking to escape traditional TV's old - school channel surfing method.
• Greet customers and check ticket stubs and electronic tickets • Provide information on location
of aisles, cinema policies and protocols • Accompany customers to their seats and instruct them on ticket keeping policies • Instruct customers on what to do during emergency situations and inform them
of the locations
of exits • Provide information regarding type
of shows and
age appropriateness
of children • Assist food and beverage vendors in finding customers» seats so that they can deliver their orders • Intervene in fights and brawls and attempt to normalize things to minimize problems for other
viewers • Assist in changing
movie displays in cinema windows and halls • Provide support to ticketing assistant during rush hours