And despite some very public days of shooting, We still don't know that
much about the new film, but here's what we know so far.
Not exact matches
Reaction to the
new film about his life, not so
much.
At the last minute, «Cake» becomes a
film not
about chronic pain, but a different subject entirely, and one
about which it doesn't have all that
much new to say.
CRUST is a
new indie horror
film starring some of the genres favorite stars, and to be honest, not
much is know
about the project at...
So
much has been written online
about Martin Scorsese's brilliant
new film The Wolf of Wall Street that trying to follow the talented likes of Richard Brody, Glenn Kenny, and Nick Pinkerton in 150 words feels akin to being the guy who has to give a speech after Jordan Belfort at Stratton Oakmont.
At the time, many of us knew nothing
about the director other than the fact that he'd made a monster movie that was more than a monster movie but since then, he's become a recognizable name (at least among
film fans) and the announcement of a
new project brought
much joy to my heart.
The familiarity of his
new film, the cosy and evangelical «
About Time», will please fans as
much as it irritates detractors.
After premiering (and receiving a relatively warm reception) at TIFF in September, we really haven't heard
much about Derek Cianfrance's
new film, The Place Beyond the Pines.
To get the word out
about the show, Executive Producer Bryan Fuller and co-star Hugh Dancy sat down with Media Mikes to talk
about the
new show, fans of the
films and exactly how
much is TOO
much?
EXTRAS: There's a
new audio commentary by Chaplin historian Charles Maland, a video essay
about Jackie Coogan, interviews with Coogan and Lita Grey Chaplin, deleted scenes, archival footage, the 1922 silent short «Nice and Friendly,» an essay by
film scholar Tom Gunning and
much more.
It's true that his last
film, 10,000 BC, was pretty awful, and The Day After Tomorrow wasn't
much better, and yet, there's still something
about a
new Roland Emmerich flick that feels like an event.
Coming from the US, I take as
much as I can from
films that depict a culture I am unfamiliar with, but having the opportunity to discuss the technique and story of a French drama with someone who is more than familiar with the director's work and the social commentary surrounding a
film brings
about a whole
new understanding and experience from what I initially left the theater with.
Here is what one of our readers had to say
about the
new film: «I went in trying to enjoy the
film aspect of it and came out thinking that this was just another abomination of a
much beloved series,
much like the
film Dragonball Evolution.»
During our wide - ranging interview they talked
about how the
new season compares to the first, what the atmosphere was like on set, how
much they knew
about the arc of season 2 when
filming began, what it's like to work with a
new director almost every episode, and
much more.
During an interview with Collider, returning star Michael Fassbender has been speaking
about the
new film, describing it as «
much scarier than Prometheus.»
Much of the hubbub
about A Quiet Place, John Krasinski's sonically adventurous (and commercially successful)
new horror movie, centers around the
film's use of silence.
It may be hard to assess the sheer scope of a festival with over 300 features on offer, but TIFF 2012 looks like a particularly exciting year, opening with Rian Johnson's Looper and continuing with
new films by Paul Thomas Anderson (The Master), Brian De Palma (Passion), Terrence Malick (To The Wonder), Joss Whedon (
Much Ado
About Nothing), Noah Baumbach (Frances Ha), David O. Russell (Silver Linings Playbook), Olivier Assayas (Something In The Air), Sally Potter (Ginger And Rosa), Harmony Korine (Spring Breakers), and many others.
Jackie, what Ray Pride calls a mask
about the mask,» was another let - down for the panelists, who learned nothing
new about Jackie Kennedy Onassis.While there was
much debate over the nominated
films, there were also talks of snubs, including Disney Pixar's Finding Dory and Clint Eastwood's Sully.
It's a modest
film «
about a small personal crisis that represents something
much larger,» as two junior - high - aged
new friends roam New York City and bond, even as their parents get further entrenched in an eviction dispu
new friends roam
New York City and bond, even as their parents get further entrenched in an eviction dispu
New York City and bond, even as their parents get further entrenched in an eviction dispute.
The Special Edition DVD of Fargo comes loaded with many added extras including «Minnesota Nice» - a
new documentary featuring interviews with the cast and crew
about the behind the scenes making of the
film; Interview with the Coen Brothers; and «The Coen Brothers» Family Tree» - an interactive guide, plus
much much more.
What works best
about Insidious, which is
about as adoring a love letter to Tobe Hooper's Poltergeist as a good
film can get, is how it takes horror flick concepts both old and relatively
new and mixes them up, blender - style, and the result is a 95 - minute fun - time ass - kicker that has as
much love for the genre as it does in making you pounce out of your seat.
Larry Mantle and KPCC
film critics Wade Major, Charles Solomon, and Lael Loewenstein review this weekend's
new movie releases including the
much anticipated horror flick «The Witch,» a biopic called «Race»
about superstar athlete Jesse Owens competing in the 1936 Olympics, and more.
Ianucci's
new film about the demise of the gravedigger of the Russian Revolution is not so
much maliciously anticommunist as it is, above all, historically clueless.
Over the past few years, January hasn't been quite as disastrous for
new films as its reputation would suggest, but it's hard to find
much to be positive
about this time around.
It's a smart way to wink at how audiences feel
about reboot culture while also getting across that this
new film is very
much it's own thing.
If you know
about Owens» life and the ’36 Games heading into «Race», the
film doesn't provide
much new insight.
I would overhear hushed conversations on the bus
about Republican relatives who won't stop gloating; directors would introduce their
films, even the most purportedly apolitical, with sly allusions to the
new President; a woman even struck up a conversation with me before a screening to complain
about the
film industry's closed - minded attitude towards her particular brand of libertarianism (I didn't have
much to add).
Her
new film is as
much about second chances, migrant working conditions and the cultural divide between Anglos and Latinos as it is
about the loneliness of the long - distance runner.
After talking
about how his next
film would continue playing in the southern America / slavery playground that Django Unchained dabbled, Quentin Tarantino revealed that the title of his
much anticipated
new film would be The Hateful Eight.
The poster is minimalist and doesn't reveal
much about the
film except that it is, «a
new nightmare from the mind of academy award winner Jordan Peele.»
On the documentary front, there is as ever simply too
much for us to be able to cover, but a few potential standouts are «Uncle Howard,»
about a
New York filmmaker who died of AIDS which features footage of William S. Burroughs, Jim Jarmusch, Tom DiCillo and more; «Zero Days,» Alex Gibney «s investigation of malware used for international espionage; two docs on famous photographers in «Don't Blink — Robert Frank» and «Mapplethorpe: Look at the Pictures ``; and finally «Strike a Pose,» a
film catching up with the original dancers from Madonna «s «Vogue» video, which sparked a craze and defined an era in pop.
His
much - awaited
new film, «At Any Price,» is set in the Iowa heartland and is
about two American icons: A family farmer and a race car driver.
During our wide ranging conversation we talked
about everything from how performance capture technology has reached a
new level in terms of integrating CG characters into live - action
filming, to how they didn't use miniatures on The Hobbit, and so
much more.
As the two men begin to come out of their grief in different ways, «Dean» puts a smart
new spin on male - driven comedies, making his
film as
much about emotion as it is
about humor.
Fresh, funny, and full of witty insights
about modern love, this hilariously heartfelt
film «is the rare rom - com that reminds us why we love them so
much in the first place» (Time Out
New York).
In this excerpt from a
new interview available on our release of the
film, Deschanel talks
about shooting in Sardinia, the location for
much of the first half.
Of this weekend's four
new films, there wasn't
much doubt
about who was going to claim the top spot on Friday.
Catch the
new television spot, and the other trailers if you have missed them, which I very
much doubt you have, and let us know exactly what you are feeling
about the upcoming
film.
Not
much has been said
about the
new Warcraft movie since Sam Raimi said he was no longer directing the
film.
We watched Chloé Zhao's
newest film, The Rider —
about a family of half - Native American cowboys — which we met with as
much enthusiasm as Scott Cooper's
new film, Hostiles — a glossy production examining the archetypal «Cowboys versus Indians» trope.
Jaglom's appeal may finally rest on the audience's lack of exposure to other self - reflexive movies — a type of
film that virtually defines
much of the French
New Wave, American experimental
film, and Hollywood movies
about movies, ranging from Sullivan's Travels to The Stunt Man to comedies by Jerry Lewis and Albert Brooks.
Del Toro is good with the little he has to work with on the page as Che, and the rest of the casts (including such too - generally - underseen faces as Julia Ormond, Catalina Sandino Moreno, Franka Potente, and Joaquim de Almeida) do well in limited time (though Matt Damon's cameo in the second
film is distracting to say the least), and the HD - shot images look great, but by the end of the 4.5 hours I can't exactly say that I really learned
much new about nor gained a whole lot of insight into Che.
Feeling just a bit sheepish
about being one of the few people in the throng who hadn't already seen this
film, I went last evening (with Fordham research director Amber Winkler) to the big Paramount / Viacom - sponsored Washington premiere of Waiting for «Superman» — the
much - discussed
new education movie.
«
About his work...» Dorothy says in the
new film, «it's so
much related to early abstract expressionism, that a lot of other people thought it was maybe old - fashioned.
Rail: No no no, I mean I know that's an obvious thing, but that you did go to a
new medium, but on the other hand I'm thinking now that you did make your Brooklyn Battery Tunnel
film after Warhol's «Empire,» you have done photographs, so... I guess neon is in its own way as
much about jazz clubs and Broadway as it is Bruce Nauman or something.
The Lord of the Rings
film director Peter Jackson is excited
about augmented reality, so
much so that he has created a
new company in New Zealand dubbed Wingnut
new company in
New Zealand dubbed Wingnut
New Zealand dubbed Wingnut AR.