This is the kind
of movie you like right from the begining.
Not exact matches
After «Batman v Superman,» the idea
of a short tentpole
movie sounds great, but «The Jungle Book» could have earned the
right to go longer if it provided more moments
like this.
In what looks
like the cold open
of a James Bond
movie, a head - mounted GoPro camera captures the Frenchman and his cohort as they narrowly escapes a cascade
of alpine snow by skiing
right off the sheer face
of a mountain — with parachutes at the ready.
It's not quite cool enough to make us wish Ben Affleck wasn't directing this
movie, as he's one
of the better directors out there
right now, but it certainly looks
like he put on some muscle to fit into the suit.
The second Story - substitute proposal suggests that moral
rights and duties can be squeezed out
of the characters themselves, without the aid
of any Story -
like the odd
movie that succeeds with good characters even without the benefit
of a discernible plot.
I remember
movies like Fever Pitch, Serendipity and literally hundreds more teaching me that all my problems would be solved once I met the
right girl, fell head over heels in love, hit a rough patch where we didn't talk for a minute and then came rushing back together to live indefinitely in a state
of heavenly bliss.
Regarding the novel, Luhrmann's
movie gets the basics
of plot and symbol
right, but then again, it frames its telling as occurring within a mental institution where Carraway (Tobey Maguire),
like Fitzgerald, suffers from morose alcoholism, anxiety, and other sundry neurasthenic ailments.
Alan Kirton described viewing «Life Styles
of the Rich and Famous,» a Popeye cartoon, «The Price Is
Right,» «The A-Team,» «Miss Marple,» «Miami Vice,» «Crazy
Like a Fox,» the Jimmy Swaggart ministry, and a
movie, «Charlie Grant's War,» in a small Caribbean community and commented: «We have a Cadillac mentality in a bicycle economy.»
Despite being addicted to both
movies and music I'm not into musicals — with very few exceptions (one that comes to mind
right now is Moulin Rouge), it seems impossible for me to enjoy that kind
of movie, no matter how hard I try —
like the four times I tried watching Chicago with no success (the
movie made me fall asleep every single time and I wasn't even tired).
6 months after we were in the relationship he got a job in a supermarket as security guard, but here in my country that does nt really makes a lot, its
like almost $ 300 dollars per month, i make 600 up to 800 per month, by taking calls in a call center, he never went to college he only graduated highschool, im in law school
right now... from the very beginning since i knew he did nt have a job or was making money he could spend, if i had money i would invite him out to dinner, or to the
movies or whatever and it was me paying for it which i did nt mind, he is not the kind
of men who buys flower, or invite u to the
movies, or out, he rather visit me at home and watch a
movie in netflix and thats it, we have made plans to go out, but none
of them works out, something always happen, and the day it may happen, i say no, just because i think i will have to pay for the date..
For a moment, haha, I got confused, and thought
of the
movie, «Clueless,» and then I was
like, «Oh,
right!»
A pop
of pink is always a welcome touch
of girliness, while jeans that fit in all the
right places and badass booties feel a bit more edgy in that I kinda sorta feel
like I could / should be kicking ass in an action
movie.
I just watched that
movie the other day and was
like ummmm I think all
of these outfits are trending
right now!
The area is so freaking quant and adorable that it's
like being on a
movie set... sweet shops, neighborhood gardens, so many shades
of white homes with fantastic doors and then great streets
of colorful flats
right next to one another.
The cosplay today was unbelievable though, it looked
like my favorite characters from all
of the comic pages, TV shows, and
movies, are living and standing
right beside me.
It's hard to balance being honest with oversharing, and finding the
right profile picture is
like picking an outfit for a first date that also lists all
of your favorite books and
movies.
Because ever girl wants to fall into the arms
of her lover
like they do in the
movies,
right?
I
like tattoos, Harleys, fishing, camping, relaxing at home watching horror
movies & can't think
of anything else to put here
right now.
I don't play head games I do work a lot
of hours really don't drink I do not
like the bar seen
like to go out and try new things or I could just stay home and watch
movies have goals and moved here about a year ago from iowa and would
like to meet the
right girl and must have a job
, I go to Minot State University but I am undecided in my major as
of right now.I am pretty easy to get along with.I
like to hang out and watch
movies, party every now and then.
Well what can I say I'm a friendly easy going single guy who's looking for somebody special in my life and to spend the good times together I live on my own got my own house which is share with my wee pet kitten macey so you must
like cats and animals lol apart from that I'm an easy guy to get on with it work as a landscaper gardener with one
of the council's so that keeps me busy as I'm an outdoors person and in my spare time I
like nice walks in the countryside spending time with my family or going out for a night out with friends to the pub or the cinema or I'm just as happy with a nice night in watching tv or a
movie I am willing to try new things tho if I meet the
right person tho.I'm also quite an affectionate and romantic person and miss being with somebody to cosy up to at night could this be you?
I'm a bit
of an old - school gentleman, a quite driven online marketeer, a hobby long - distance runner and a wannabe space - time traveller... but most importantly I'm a simple man who enjoys simple things,
like travelling, reading, watching a
movie, eating out or even cooking for my lady, etc.. I really love visiting new places, gaining new experiences, learning different things, and all I really need
right now is a lovely female companion to have all these adventures with.
I'm a college student and a hard worker i
like going to the beach
movies i love to laugh looking for someone that can treat me
right and values my worth has a great sense
of humor wan na know more just ask me
Ilike travel arrount aussie, europe, i
like to drive in the country side, camping, fishing,
movie, dancind, going out, am easy going, gsoh, nice personalited, nice and relaxing in the from
of fire place, when is cold outside, with candle light, and with the
right gent,
Sometimes you
like go out on a friday night, but sometimes you are ok sitting in with a glass
of wine and watching a
movie,
right?
In the opening scenes we see him leading his forces into battle against the barbarous Germans, who deserve everything they get for cutting off the head
of the luckless Roman cavalryman despatched to issue a surrender ultimatum (
like most mainstream
movies, Gladiator is strong on audience emotion cues to nudge us in the
right direction.
Movies like last year's «Kiss Kiss Bang Bang,» for example, written and directed by «Lethal Weapon» writer Shane Black, got the spirit just
right: Black's
movie showed plenty
of affectionate nostalgia for pulp tradition, but its sense
of energy and movement felt wholly contemporary.
It would be interesting to see a truly genre - breaking action
movie that doesn't just shun the superficial elements (
like love interests and wisecracks), but questioned the very idea
of using violence to combat violence as the morally
Right thing to do.
But,
like all comedies, everything turns out okay — a running gag about the hapless Jim whose sexual misadventures form the
movie's backbone is that all
of his disastrous missteps turn out
right in the end.
He glides through the
movie like a Zen master
of brooding insecurity, getting all the key details
right, from Wiseau's pronunciation
of the name «Greg» («Graayeauayaaaay,» with a dying fall
of an inflection) to his football throwing and catching skills (none).
She might have made a
movie like Katie Couric's «Under the Gun,» a fact - filled polemic that, despite its good intentions, earlier this year became mired in
right - wing accusations
of manipulating footage.
If you
like your zombie
movies ultra-violent, ironic and delivered in a power - shower
of blood, then Wyrmwood: Road
of the Dead will be
right up your street.
The action sequences and fight scenes in the first two acts
of the
movie are equally impressive in their staging, taking visual cues from sources that include Coogler's own grounded boxing scenes in Creed, as well as many a James Bond film during a nightclub sequence
right out
of something
like Skyfall.
The editing doesn't quite feel as sharp as other Tarantino films - almost certainly due to the unfortunate loss
of his former editor Sally Menke in 2010 - but editor Fred Raskin must be doing something
right, making this nearly three - hour
movie feel
like it runs half the length.
In this sense, it is closer in essence to the great home front
movies of the 1940s than to contemporary Iraq
movies like Kathryn Bigelow's The Hurt Locker — a step removed from the fighting, but
right at the heart
of a more spiritual conflict.
«I wanted a new environment that was
like dunking your head in a cool bath
of water,
right in the middle
of movie,» director Rian Johnson told Empire when describing the Monte Carlo-esque city.
Like on Warner Blu - rays (and DVDs)
of yore, playback
of the
movie starts
right away.
This
movie sounds
right down my alley and I
like all
of the cast (well, except for Nick Swardson).
Like a gift from the
movie gods, here comes Damien Chazelle's dreamy La La Land,
right when a lot
of us are in desperate need
of some light.
And yet Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them is the sort
of movie many will feel obliged to
like more than they actually want to clamor
right back onto the ride.
And it's this internal conflict between our tendency to avoid situations which might place us in danger with our inherent sense
of right and wrong that makes
movies like Steven Spielberg's Schindler's List so compelling.
If you don't
like MacFarlane's brand
of humor stop reading
right now, this
movie isn't for you.
She does a better job with a new take on «Second Star to the
Right» but,
like most
of the
movie's music, it's pretty forgettable.
I mean, make a
movie to show how men were used to some unjust ideas because they (and people usually do the same) had no reason to question them until something made them, and to show how women (
like many other groups
of poeple throughout history) decided to unite so as to claim what they thought was their
right.
Things look
like they're setting up for an epic opening battle, the kind we've seen in most
of the MCU
movies, but
right as the tension rises and their behemoth alien opposition arrives to the party, the focus instead narrows in on little Baby Groot, who kicks on the tunes and starts grooving.
And the more I talked about that, the more I felt
like I have this
movie more or less in my head and I know how I would shoot these scenes and how the camera should move or if I were to direct it this is what I would do... Saying that enough times sort
of gave me the confidence where I felt
like maybe, just maybe, given the
right chance, I could take a crack at it.»
The
movie also strikes the
right tone, and while grim I
liked its depiction
of human nature for good or bad.
Regardless
of any personal connection, Hittman rejected the idea that she might not have the
right to make a
movie like this.
you guys know that this is a video game
of a real
movie coming
like next year
right?
Funny, sad, and moving in all the
right ways, Up in the Air feels
like a small miracle
of a
movie.