Not an overt comedy, the story gets pretty dark, but this seems really unbalanced, especially
near the end of the film with the conclusion of the drug dealing storyline.
Okay, how about a blow - by - blow rundown of a climactic Deadite infused fight scene
near the end of the film with Shiloh Fernandez and Lou Taylor Pucci?
Plus that heart - stopping moment
near the end of the film with the girl and the TV and the... just watch it again.
Tiger Lily has a fight scene
near the end of the film with Blackbeard.
There is a sentimental and touching scene
near the end of the film with Williams and Stiller saying goodbye which, obviously, carries much more meaning that it did when it was filmed.
Not exact matches
During an early screening
of Roland Emmerich's latest disaster flick 2012, which opens today, laughter erupted in the audience
near the
end of the
film thanks to corny dialogue and maudlin scenes (among the biggest guffaw getters: a father tries to reconnect
with his estranged son on the telephone, only to have the son's house destroyed just before he could say anything).
Miguel, pleading
with the specter
of his great - great - grandmother — the one who was ditched by a musician all those years ago — articulates a portion
of it
near the
end of the
film: «You don't have to forgive him, but we shouldn't forget him.»
The action does pick up
near the
end of the
film when Edward approaches the vampire's ruling body, known as the Volturi,
with a death wish.
In a
film that features nearly every character constantly, dourly announcing how much is at stake, the stunt
ending reveals that nothing we've been watching for damn
near three hours has actually mattered and the obviously reversible nature
of this semi-apocalypse will keep our heroes from ever meaningfully having to reckon
with defeat.
And seriously, what kind
of a
film has tons
of repetitive driving / chase / race sequences only to
end with another one that's not anywhere
near as ambitious as some
of the ones before it?
References to older
films of the genre, witty dialogue (including a monologue delivered by Carradine
near the
end that is probably the best thing Tarantino has ever written), extreme violence, a soundtrack filled
with all kinds
of extraordinary pop songs; even an entire backstory sequence completely done in Anime.
But the score, much like the
film, has this kind
of old Hollywood movie making feel to it, and though it gets a bit sappy
near the
end, it's still filled
with a lot
of tension.
The one redeeming moment
of Down
with Love is a monologue by Zellweger
near the
end of the
film where everything comes out into the open.
In the
end, I was defeated by the prospect
of dealing
with Frankenheimer's later
films — not because they were all as bad as Prophecy (or that any
of the others are
near as bad as Prophecy, or that anything could be), but because many
of them are really, really good in really, really difficult ways to quantify.
He is incredible and despite coming across as slightly too nasty
nearer the
end of the
film, he does have a touching moment
with Dave Franco that will warm the heart.
The
film is set in 1938,
near the beginning
of the Shōwa era in Japan, a tempestuous period that
ended in 1989
with Hirohito's death and included such major traumatic events as the Sino - Japanese War, WWII, and the Allied occupation
of Japan.
Although the
film moves at a steady pace, and has some funny scenes (especially the one where the farmers sing), the writers unfortunately seem to disconnect
with the characters
near the
end of the
film.
Fans
of «The Room» should stay for the
end credits as Franco re-enacts several scenes from the
film with a
near - perfect synchronicity.
There are a handful
of moments which make Handsome Siblings worth putting up
with the muck, the best
of which is the setup to, and action within, the tournament itself
near the
end of the
film.
Released
near the
end of 1985 locally and the spring
of 1987 in the US, My Life as a Dog (Mitt liv som hund in its native tongue) would earn Hallström Academy Award nominations for Best Director and Best Adapted Screenplay (the latter shared
with three co-writers), two categories rarely recognizing foreign
films.
His
near mathematical use
of long still takes paired
with silence encourage the viewer to reflect inwardly; a sense
of introspection forwards the
film's harmonized rhythm from beginning to
end — a remarkable quality for a young director.
Sutton does manage to work in a great bit
near the
end of the
film where Bobby asks Gil what he wants from him, and, after a moment
of pondering, Gil can't come up
with an answer.
Walker's character utters these words to the nickel - slick pimp
with a Tony Montana attitude
near the
end of the
film.
The Francos, meanwhile,
end up
with a
film about loneliness and loyalty, a sweet takeaway but nowhere
near as disquieting as the reality
of Wiseau's psychological barricading (undiagnosed though it may be).
Ashby captures this tension in a brilliant sequence
near the
end of the
film, when Copee, who is threatening Elgar
with an axe after learning that his wife is carrying Elgar's child, stops and slowly lowers his weapon.
Near the
end of the series run, however, he transitioned from TV actor to international
film icon in Sergio Leone's 1964 classic Western A Fistful
of Dollars, launching a long collaboration
with the director that included For a Few Dollars More, and The Good, The Bad and the Ugly.
Because almost every scene or sequence tells an individual story and the one overriding constant is something understandable to damn
near anyone (really wanting something for Christmas), the
film becomes a kind
of endless Moebius strip, an eternal December that can begin and
end at any point but always returns to Ralphie peering in that store window and always concludes
with the boy lying in bed, cradling his gun.
The WALL - E director has been busy
with reshoots recently, signaling that the
film is
nearing the
end of its production.