Sentences with phrase «movies in a whole year»

I think we've only watch 2 movies in a whole year.

I think we've only watch 2 movies in a whole year.

Not exact matches

CATONSVILLE, MD, January 25, 2018 — In the nearly 60 years between the 1939 release of Hollywood's first animated movie, Snow White and the Seven Dwarves and modern hits like Toy Story, Shrek and more, advances in animation technology have revolutionized not only animation techniques, but moviemaking as a wholIn the nearly 60 years between the 1939 release of Hollywood's first animated movie, Snow White and the Seven Dwarves and modern hits like Toy Story, Shrek and more, advances in animation technology have revolutionized not only animation techniques, but moviemaking as a wholin animation technology have revolutionized not only animation techniques, but moviemaking as a whole.

That's typically the whole school movie in the auditorium before break, but my daughter and I watch it at home every year... it still cracks me up every time!

While the industry as a whole was down (with the lowest number of movie tickets sold in nearly two decades), Fox had a tremendous year financially.

Lupita Nyong» o (12 Years a Slave, Star Wars: The Force Awakens), Danai Gurira (AMC's The Walking Dead), and newcomer Letitia Wright (Black Mirror) threaten to walk away with the whole movie while Michael B. Jordan, the star of Coogler's previous films Fruitvale Station and Creed, emerges as perhaps the most fully realized villain in a MCU film to date.

That's our convoluted way of saying that The A.V. Club looked both high and low for the best scenes of 2015, culling from a whole spectrum of films — some likely to appear on this week's best - movies - of - the - year list, others unlikely to appear on any such list, and at least one certain to get called out in our public shaming of the year's worst movies.

In what sounds like the reaction of a spoilt child when told by its parents that it can only have one slice of birthday cake and not the whole thing, Netflix is threatening to pull five of its movies from this year's Cannes Film Festival.

Lars von Trier) Cast: Charlotte Gainsbourg, Stellan Skarsgård, Shia LaBeouf, Uma Thurman, Jamie Bell Even aside from the whole persona non grata that resulted after his ill - advised comments while promoting «Melancholia» at the festival two years ago (and there have been some suggestions that Lars von Trier «s work is still welcome at the festival, just not so much the filmmaker himself), it's very unlikely that von Trier's latest will be on the Croisette this year, for the principal reason that it's not ready: the film's producer indicated that the two - part movie just wouldn't be prepared in time to screen for contention.

Over the past few years, the stellar British - born actress Sally Hawkins has been working steadily, but it's been quite a while since she's gotten a role that allowed her to steer a whole movie the way her critical - breakthrough lead in Mike Leigh's 2008 «Happy Go Lucky» did.

And in Ant - Man released that same year, the whole movie was about Scott, a reformed criminal thief, trying to earn the right to be with his daughter Cassie in peace.

Movies based on true stories are already hard enough to critique on a plot or character level, but when you're dealing with such a harrowing, difficult story as the one about what happened on New Year's Day of 2009 in a BART Station by Oakland, California, there are a lot of things that need to be acknowledged, regardless of your overall feelings for the film as a whole.

In the 45 years that followed, Yates» movie gained the worldwide recognition as one of the best and toughest crime films of the whole period.

Mallrats arrived a couple years before that whole Kevin Williamson - fueled teen boom really kicked in and took over the box office for awhile, when suddenly every other movie starred Freddie Prinze, Jr. or Rachel Leigh Cook.

Catching on that traditional animated movies» days may be numbered and cashing in on the public's fascination with the CG process the whole scene looks positively crowded this year: 2004 sees the release of four entirely digital films - Shrek 2 and Shark Tale from DreamWorks, The Polar Express from Warner Bros., and of course The Incredibles.

really loved the whole movie... up there with midnight in paris and beginners for my faves so far this year.

Only a year after «High - Rise» had its world premiere in Toronto, Wheatley returns to the fest with a darker, tighter, simpler affair — one of those «70s B - movies with bad guys, badder guys and a whole lot of firepower.

While the movie as a whole didn't blow me away, two elements did: Ben Foster is simply terrific as the policeman, stealing every scene he's in, and the original score by Daniel Hart is one of my favorite of the year.

The movie certainly profited on that whole culture - war mentality, and Eastwood is still pulling the same trick in his twilight years; word to American Sniper.

It would have been easy, in fact, to predict which five films would've been nominated if Oscar had never expanded their slate: Dunkirk, Get Out, Lady Bird, The Shape of Water, and Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri (with Phantom Thread this year's recipient of the «orphan best director nod for a movie that's frankly too good for the whole room» prize).

In some sense, rating the summer as a whole is a pointless exercise; despite outdated assumptions from both industry insiders and film critics, good and bad movies alike are a year - round business.

Some regulars declined to provide Top 10 lists; in most cases this was because they felt they hadn't seen enough movies to pass judgment on the whole year, or because they hadn't yet seen certain highly - touted year - end films.

In the years leading up to last year's Winnie the Pooh movie, Disney discontinued a whole bunch of the franchise's DVDs and then reissued new versions for some of them, including a premature 10th Anniversary Edition for The Tigger Mmovie, Disney discontinued a whole bunch of the franchise's DVDs and then reissued new versions for some of them, including a premature 10th Anniversary Edition for The Tigger MovieMovie.

I think this was the hardest I laughed at a horror comedy since Zombieland, and while I won't say Hell Baby is on the same level that Zombieland is, I will 100 % admit that it was a whole hell of a lot funnier and more creative than any spoof movie to come out in the past 15 or so years.

I don't expect we'll see a whole lot from this movie until the trailer next year, so enjoy this look at The Batch in all his Strange glory.

They've never really learned their lesson, and fittingly for 2017, a year that was largely inconsistent for movies as a whole, Dreamworks released one of their more shaky pictures in the form of The Boss Baby.

But, three years on, I'm still sending DD goey emojis and love bombing him at the movies and gazing in awe at his thumbs like they're the most gorgeous thumbs I've ever seen in my whole life.