Sentences with phrase «on film for everyone»

-LSB-...] But then the moments I'm not as proud of, mistakes other actors get to make in rehearsal rooms or at drama school, are all on film for everyone to see.»

But then the moments I'm not as proud of, mistakes other actors get to make in rehearsal rooms or at drama school, are all on film for everyone to see...»

Not exact matches

Our audience is on both sides of the aisle, and we're hoping that this film can be just a way for everyone to be like, «Okay, we can agree on that.

This game was all about getting playing time for everyone, getting players on film, and seeing what still needs work, all while wetting our appetite with some competition.

not really making the news, the atmosphere on last wednesday was really strange, silent, step by step to normal football, but you can't throw away your thoughts immediately, I just got a glimpse of Enkes personality during a film of him shown before the match, I can't realize how hard it must be for his wife to lose him, tomorrow the players of Germans first Bundesliga will wear a black ribbon again, but I think it won't affect the atmosphere like it has with the national team despite of Hannover of course, people will be enthousiastic again, but there is the idea of an «Enke donation» which I like, will keep his name alive, will take some positive emotions on this tragedy and a kind of appeal for everyone to reflect the important things of life and control your own behaviour, I hope so at least, and I hope his wife will cope with that situation, and again: it was really hard for the German nationl team to play under these circumstances, to lose someone close in this way is hard to deal with, on the other hand it causes a close solidarity feeling I think, but of course the world will not change, things are returning to the old soon, but nonetheless for me this tragedy is a kind of human wake - up call, at least a call and then you continue

Submarine is not just for the artsy Wes Anderson crowd, who love quirky characters and whimsical cinematography, the film appeals to everyone with it's genuine take on a coming of age story.

Whether a twisted film impresses you on an emotional level due to the uniqueness of it, or a drama doesn't work for you based on the acting, everyone is entitled to their opinion.

Even if you're not someone who follows on brand, it's still a beautiful film on many levels, and an easy recommendation for young, old, and everyone in between.

It's certainly unique to hear Angelina Jolie sharing a scene with Seth Rogen, or Jackie Chan acting opposite David Cross, and it would be easy for the film to coast on its marquee names, but first - time director Jennifer Yuh effortlessly pulls off a tricky ensemble juggling act that gives everyone a slice of the spotlight.

Tack on the extreme content issues, and you have a film that will please ardent fans while leaving everyone else disappointed for one reason or another.

I wasn't able to catch everyone dressed up for our favorite, foggy town due to filming interviews, but here are the ones I could catch on camera.

To clue everyone in on some of the movies we've taken an interest in, here's our pick of the Top 10 films we're excited for, ones we're keeping an eye on and will be seeing at the earliest opportunity.

We'll have to wait for info on that front, but for everyone who has wondered why it took so long for Disney to formally announce the film, now we know that the sequel was facing big troubles.

But Sony, rightly, went back on their decision to pull the film and gave it a limited release before launching it onto video on demand services for everyone to see.

Or it could just be that a film focused on Batman — even if he's in Lego form — is never going to be able to conjure up emotional memories from childhood (or parenthood) for everyone in the theater.

Usually on a film set it's making sure that everyone is there for their scene, and the moment their scene is over they disappear.

For everyone else, watch this fascinating clip from a new Criterion documentary about Scanners» special effects, directed by Michael Lennick and available as a supplement on our new edition of the film, out next week.

It's always my mission to remind everyone to keep their focus on the films - because that is what we're all really there for, right?

The acting isn't as bad as everyone is making it out to be, for an action film focusing on robots vs robots carnage, it's pretty decent, and the film had it's comedic moments without overdoing it like they did in RoTF.

Josh Trank is best known for directing the 2012 film «Chronicle» and that movie was a smallish movie that Trank had a lot of freedom to work on with and at least there wasn't any studious coming in and changing things and making it really hard for everyone else.

The Internship feels every bit like it's made by the same slackers that the two stars represent themselves as being within the story itself, and like their occupation of guys who hock merchandise for a living, this entire film could be said to be a nearly two - hour commercial venture meant to sell Google and a few other companies (University of Phoenix and Match.com are mentioned prominently by name) on the minds of nearly everyone in the audience.

There is a lot going on in this film and while it might be considered «too out there» for everyone to enjoy, I think this film will hit big with the film festival crowd especially those at SXSW.

Ever the underdog, Steve Rogers single - mindedly focuses on what's best for everyone else and while subsequent films introduce more nuance to the character, The First Avenger remains a fun if somewhat schlocky introduction to what makes Captain America tick.

With a solid belief from film critics that she's bound for stardom and a growing filmography of award - winning indies and big - budget productions, Emmy's success will rest on her own talents when she sets out to prove everyone right.

It makes sense for a film that will see Earth's mightiest heroes taking on Thanos (Josh Brolin), a fight that requires everyone from the Guardians Of The Galaxy to General Okoye (Danai Gurira).

James Mangold for caring about all the right things in his work and blessing us with Logan and Copland, Refn for Drive alone, Stallone for giving us Rocky and THE «Just keep going» monologue that everyone in the arts needs when they have that inevitable bad day, Joe Carnahan for being able to blend heart stopping action with character drama and Phil Joanou for making my favorite film of all time with State of Grace (1990)(I'd love a Cinephilia and Beyond piece on it someday...)

In a year that, for better or worse, British film made a fair amount of noise on the international stage (for every An Education there was a The Boat That Rocked), Andrea Arnold's staggeringly good second feature demanded that everyone just shut up and listen.

But yeah, most everyone else is focused on the Oscars, and just in time for some last minute cramming for your Oscar pools comes two more nominated films: Chico and Rita, a hand - drawn musical from Spain nominated for Best Animated Feature, opens at the Seven Gables (John Hartl reviews it for The Seattle Times), and Bullhead, the Belgian drama nominated for Best Foreign Language Feature, opens at The Uptown.

Although the animation film on everyone's lips at Berlinale is undoubtedly Isle of Dogs, for those who like their plucky heroes a little more amphibian, a charming Swedish crime caper by the name of Gordon & Paddy is here to satisfy that niche.

I would say Winslet is another lock for The Reader for supporting actress too along with Tomei, Cruz, and Davis... it appears like everyone is really ok with going along with her supporting campaign for the film (knock on wood — but she has received BFCA and Globe nods already)...

And everyone is likely to draw different conclusions, and the choice by the filmmakers to take this angle on the film has led quite possibly the most morally challenging film of the year (and quite possibly for a number of years).

Mark Ruffalo is an excellent human for so many reasons, but topping our list today is the fact that he is just as desperate for a role in the new Star Wars films as, well, pretty much everyone else on the planet.

To start celebrating this year, first of all, I want to wish everyone a happy new year and wish you the best of the best for this year, secondly, I updated the gallery with screen captures and stills of Blake as Darian on the film The Edge of Seventeen, which is one of my favorite Blake projects!

«I'm thrilled to be working with the very talented people at IFC Films and delighted for everyone who worked so hard on the film,» said Levin.

He does succumb to name - dropping (everyone is «great» or «amazing») and he may be a little heavy on facts (pointing out practically every filming location), but he is articulate, insightful, and someone who you believe truly had a vision for the film.

About Photo # 3840124: Aaron Taylor - Johnson strips down for his Golden Globe - winning performance in the movie Nocturnal Animals and everyone on set saw a lot more than we saw in the film!

It's easy to forgive the cast of «American Reunion» for having some hesitations about returning for another installment of the comedy franchise (especially after that terrible line of direct - to - video spin - offs didn't do much for its reputation), but credit to co - writers / directors Jon Hurwitz and Hayden Schlossberg for not only getting everyone on board, but delivering one of the better films in the series.

Amusingly, the unkillable killer - for - hire Deadpool is so over-the-top with his Woke White Guy shtick that it annoys everyone else on his squad; he is dismissed as x-hausting by film's end.

The first Paddington was one of those rarities; a film that caters for absolutely everyone and every single member of the audience, no matter their age, sex or creed, left the screening with a great big stupid grin on their face and it was a joy to behold.

Cavill was also asked for his thoughts on the decision to keep Superman out of the film's marketing campaign, despite the fact that everyone in the audience already knew that the Man of Steel was going to feature:

«War on Everyone» is in cinemas on October 7, but join us on September 27 for a preview screening, where Time Out Cardholders can enjoy the film for free with a guest.

Everyone talks about how we're on our phones all the time, but the fact remains that when I'm away on a film set for two months, I can Skype my family.

The real drawing interest of the film comes through the intricate nuances caused by the conflicted loyalties for everyone in the know about what's going on, and the constant peril that the protagonist and antagonist are in during nearly every scene.

There is no question what DiCaprio goes through on screen is an endurance test, as it will also be with an element of the audience who may find themselves in a fight for survival just to get through what González Iñárritu and company have put on screen in a remarkable and challenging film that won't be for everyone.

While I do plan on reviewing several more of the films that I saw at Sundance over the next few weeks, I did want to give everyone my personal picks for the best and worst of Sundance 2015.

The film takes place at Camp Tamakwa, on the wooded shores of an Ontario lake, where an aging camp director known to everyone as Uncle Lou (Alan Arkin) has invited some of his favorite campers to return for an autumn reunion before the camp is boarded up for good.

For everyone else who's ready to delve into some deep analysis about the film, read on for the nine questions we have after watching Avengers: Infinity War endiFor everyone else who's ready to delve into some deep analysis about the film, read on for the nine questions we have after watching Avengers: Infinity War endifor the nine questions we have after watching Avengers: Infinity War ending.

We tend to run reviews mostly for films we truly enjoy, the ones we want to tell everyone about, which is what our coverage has focused on.

And in its identification of several possible «suspects,» all with access to firearms, the film makes a powerful (if sidelong) case for stricter gun - control: In a culture where anyone can get their hands on a weapon, everyone could be the shooter.

Moviegoers have been complaining about Hollywood's lack of originality for years now, especially with popular toys like Transformers and Battleship being adapted into big summer blockbusters, but everyone seems to forget that Paramount made a film based on the Parker Brothers board game «Clue» nearly three decades earlier.