Sentences with phrase «movies make good money»

Those movies make good money domestically, but it's outside our borders where they really clean up.

Not exact matches

Many of the headline speakers from the previous conference will be there, including Tim Draper and Lyn Ulbricht, as well as dozens of other «smart money» investors who couldn't make it last time, including Randi Zuckerberg (Founder & CEO of Zuckerberg Media & Early Facebook executive), Mark Yusko (billionaire hedge fund manager and Wall Street money man), Nick Spanos (founder of Blockchain Technologies Corp and featured in the Netflix Banking on Bitcoin movie), David Hirsch (enforcement attorney from the SEC), and Gary Leland, from CryptoCousins.

I remember getting real cross with my little sister when she told me that she went out to see the movie The Exorcism of Emily Rose, but when she started asking me questions about God and all that, I was kind of thinking, «You know Olga, maybe this is a good thing that Hollywood is spending some money on making horror movies.»

My favorite director has been making good money at the box office with his new movie: the trailer made me insanely curious, the plot seems really interesting and the cast is full of good actors — if I were an actress I'd work for Scorsese for free.

«The National Commission on Culture has got theatres across the 10 regions of Ghana but most of them are in bad shapes — so we shall, through this private - public partnership, craft them into state of the arts conditions, so that our filmmakers can premier or screen their movies across the nation to make some good money even before they release the movies unto the market» he added.

If you make it through the week without lighting up, use the money you may have saved on buying cigarettes to treat yourself to a movie, go out to dinner, or whatever reward you think will keep you motivated to stay quit for good.

This was a horrible game, yet another way for G unit to make more money by scamming the public with a crapy product, just like his movie and music and on the game play leve, no good, many other games do the same thing only better.

That doesn't ensure a movie will be good; My Big Fat Greek Wedding was atrocious but made a lot of money through word of mouth.

Michael Shannon, probably the busiest good actor in movies today, plays Rick Carver, the master house - flipper and real estate exploiter whose money is made on bank foreclosure properties, of which there is a scary supply in the wake of the worst recession since the»30s.

And there but for the grace of God goes Dwayne Johnson, who has made better movies than this but has quickly learned Hollywood's golden rule that sometimes, you just take the money.

R.Scott was lucky to make couple of good movies, since then all he cares about is money.

And that is that they exist not only to make money, but to be a good movie.

really writers need to stay away from that kind of approach really its really getting old and boring it makes their movies really predictable... other wise the movie is good it money well spent

The Dark Knight has finally met its match... Now don't get me wrong the Dark Knight is by far the best superhero movie ever made however, Iron Man 2 gives it a run for it's money.

The movie still went on to make huge amounts of money for the studio and you can bet the Blu - ray / DVD will do gangbuster business as well.

That means GTA 5 has made more money than any movie, book, music record, or past video game ever released, and there doesn't seem to be any reason for momentum to die down — well, maybe when Red Dead Redemption 2 is released later this year.

The studio is 100 % behind this movie and has given us all the time and money we need to make this the best film possible.

I mean, sure, his movies are in general pretty shitty, but didn't both «Norbit» and «The Haunted Mansion» make a pretty good amount of money?

Well, Deadpool made a ton of money for the studio, as as a fan of that, I would much rather that Fox got it right with a Gambit movie too.

Among the most well reviewed of the X-Men movies, Deadpool also made the most money of any of them, despite having had the smallest budget.

Assuming that the second movie does as well or better than the first (which is a pretty good assumption), Lawrence stands to make even more money through additional bonuses.

Yet writer director Paul King «s adaptation is so on the money, so well - done, so deceptively simple, heartfelt and flat - out entertaining, it make movies with far more plausible plots seem silly by comparison.

Despite the first Avengers making a ton of money and (at the time) being the best Marvel movie, it still only managed one nod for its visual effects.

Sure Ryan Reynolds and Blake Lively are hot but it amazes me that people would pay money to see two gorgeous people who can't act, over a genuinely well - made movie like Super 8.

The Avengers is the most overrated movie of the year, people act like it was this big surprise, in reality the movie was going to be a big success no matter what, it was always going to make a lot money, but people kept saying how grate it was, and how it was the best movie of the year, when in reality the movie was average, it was boring, there was zero tension, the villain was weak, the dialog was annoying and the characters were unlikable.The movie have a lot of the same problems that everybody complaint in other movies like Transformers and Avatar, like to much special effects and weak story.

Fargo is, for my money, one of the most darkly funny movies ever made — and, with Grit, perhaps the best of the Coen Brothers movies.

Not to mention, Blumhouse Productions knows how to make movies with a small budget which is exactly what's needed as less money forces more creativity to make a better, quality film.

In addition to making a lot of money internationally, the movie opens in China today and with it being such a 3D showcase it's likely to do very well there.

Matt Smith's brief (with a capital BRIEF) role is well - acted and an intriguing setup for what may be to come should this movie make enough money.

When nothing else makes money (or when they have nothing else to release) studios turn to scares to bring people back into theaters but though it seems like horror fans are in a happy place, truth is that very few recent horror movies are any good.

Video game maestro Chris Roberts should beat a hasty retreat to the computer monitors of the world as movie goers who unfortunately pay out good money will undoubtedly amaze themselves that they made it through this disaster, 1999's variation on Lost in Space.

Bonus: • Audio Commentary with Director Oliver Stone • Introduction by Oliver Stone • «Greed Is Good» Documentary • Deleted Scenes with Optional Commentary • «Money Never Sleeps — The Making of Wall Street» Documentary • «Fox Movie Channel Present Fox Legacy with Tom Rothman» Featurette

Although it seems like a big movie nowadays, Braveheart wasn't a particularly big hit at the box office at the time of its release, only really making its money back after the Academy Award for Best Picture fueled its interest in home video.

If you're an aspiring filmmaker, sitting around on your ass waiting for someone to hand you money to make your feature is no longer good enough: Sean Baker took a hundred grand and a couple of iPhones and made one of the best movies of the year.

Foley, responsible for several TV episodes of «House of Cards» and of his best movie «Glengarry Glen Ross,» is surely making a lot more money with this work but has gone several notches down in artistry.

Duvall (John Q., The 6th Day) spent a considerable amount of time and money to make The Apostle, a good movie about a preacher.

Perhaps the elder members of the academy can relate to «The King's Speech» better than they can to a movie about a group of kids haggling in court over Internet money, so they're choosing what makes them comfortable.

They had the opportunity to do what surfing movies have done so well in making it seem like a sport you'd actually want to spend a lifetime doing, but instead it looks like the boys want to do it for the money more than anything else, and they aren't doing for the love as much as for the fact that they spent so much time doing it that they have no real marketable skills otherwise.

Her film work has slowed down somewhat — she's making 2 - 3 films a year and working much more at home, so it's nice to see she's put her Pirates of the Caribbean money to good use (unlike Johnny who you think is so indie but keeps doing big studio movie after big studio movie).

And Michael bay hasn't made a decent film since, well... ever, that's not to say his movies haven't made money, but then again so did Spiderman 3.

And to get in before the «but their movies just weren't as goooood» argument, we'll make sure that each film has a Rotten Tomatoes score of 86 % or higher, which is what Steven Spielberg's the Post currently has, and which is the lowest Rotten Tomatoes score for a Best Director nominee's movie (Ridley Scott's All The Money In The World doesn't have one yet).

Ratner and his company helped finance the first Wonder Woman (and the upcoming Justice League movie), and he's already made good money off of the series.

Good movies not to make this list... The Professional, Brooklyn's Finest, Cop Land (mostly Jersey, but cops and couple scenes New York), Money Train, Taking Pelham 123, Juice, Get Rich or Die Trying, Margin Call, WallStreet: Money Never Sleeps, Smoke, Die Hard: With a Vengeance, New Jack City, Clockers, Searching for Bobby Fischer

Perhaps it's even harder to believe that a film this good would only make half of its money back, especially in a year with a shortage of quality movies.

I know, that sounds like one of the horribly lame raunch fests Troma produced in the early»80s, but at least the Weitz have more money and good sense than the dumbasses who made duds like «Stuck on You» or «The First Turn - On», and their movie at least tries to humanize its protagonists.

«I'll be the first person to say if I can't be any good at it and run out of money, I'll be back making another Ocean's movie.»

Meryl Streep has long advocated the hiring of more women in all aspects of filmmaking and noted that so - called «women's movies» - when done well — makes a ton of money.

There really is no other Godzilla or monster film that takes such a somber tone or executes its goal so well with the exception of King Kong (most of the later movies likely didn't have a goal, really, other than «let's make some more money»).

It's like the 1970s adult thriller: it's extinct simply because they no longer make money even though everybody acknowledges they're the best movies to watch.

No more marriage to a woman he doesn't love and who doesn't love him, no more vampire movies that make a lot of money but, frankly, well and truly suck.