The Love Nest has the distinction of being
the only film in this series in which Keaton took sole writing and directing credit.
This is part five in a popular franchise, but it's in an odd place: last installment «On Stranger Tides» was
the only film in the series to fail to cross $ 300 million domestic.
Not exact matches
Sections may include who won the World
Series and other sports championships as well as a cost of living comparison — who knew a carton of milk was
only $ 1.20
in 1985 —
films that came out the same year they were married and chart topping songs of the year.
If you're somewhere
in between, i.e., someone who kinda, sorta likes the
films rather than loves them, you'll probably find this one to be
only sporadically amusing, but will also think that tedium is now going to be an ingrained part of the
series.
It's with great pleasure, then, to see that director David Yates has handled all of the pressure
in such fantastic fashion, delivering an unbelievably satisfying bookend that is not
only Yates» finest entry yet, but one of the best
films in the
series.
The
only good thing about this
film is that it is the last
in a
series that was once great, but that with every
film the studio made, the ideas would start to feel strained, and that simply made the
series a tad too silly.
Attempting to recreate the experience of watching a stage play, but with the camera roaming amongst its players, Hitchcock shot the movie
in a
series of ten - minute takes, a time period limited
only by the length of a reel of
film.
Overall I felt that this
film was decent at best, and it never realizes its potential, but
in the larger view of things, this is also the ninth
film in the
series, so it was
only a matter of time for the quality to be downgraded due to lacking ideas
in terms of storyline.
The
film, based
in name
only on a
series of South Korean graphic novels, has nice, washed - out desert exteriors and some cool jet - powered motorcycles, but there's nothing
in the hackneyed story or the derivative action scenes to make you take notice.
Frances McDormand (Miss Pettigrew Lives for a Day, Friends with Money), as the ultra-feisty National Security director, gets to storm
in and out of vehicles and walk fast and determined with her entourage of government agents, but her
only significance to the
film is she is the
only female
in the
series to not look like she has jumped out of a Victoria's Secret catalog (the charisma-less Rosie Huntington - Whitely gets most of the cheesecake shots, replacing the equally vapid crackpot, Megan Fox).
Despite these triumphs, Leonard's reputation mainly rests on the
series of six musical
films he made with the singing team of Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy; Leonard directed all but two of their features, including Maytime (1937), long established as the uncontested favorite of the cycle.
In Leonard's late career, the properties he handled were somewhat less auspicious, though there is a surprise
in the hard - boiled melodrama The Bribe (1949), a respected
film noir that is the
only film of its kind
in Leonard's canon of 161 known titles.
The latest installment
in the
series not
only looks poised to win the box office crown this weekend, it looks poised to leave tire tracks all over the competing
films.
And those weren't even the
only films with female leads
in the top 5 of this weekend's domestic box office: Underworld: Blood Wars, the fifth installment
in the vampire hunter
series starring Kate Beckinsale, opened at No. 4 with $ 13.1 million from 3,070 theaters.
It's still the
only teen - themed / aimed weekly drama that has discussed sexuality from nearly every angle (as Williamson observes on one of the DVDs, the dichotomy of the Dawson - Joey - Pacey - Jen quartet gave them the luxury of taking four unique stands at the start) without becoming salacious, and I can't help but see my washed - up self
in Dawson's eagerness to become a filmmaker, from Dawson's home videos
in which Joey is attacked by a lagoon creature (as you may surmise from its title, the
series is set
in a sun - dappled New England inlet) to his Spielberg fixation — although even as a teen, I recognized that 1941 is a better
film than Hook.
Author Duncan Wall on modern circus at BAM, the 2013 Independent
Film Forum, five - time Tony winner Audra McDonald
in L.A. for one - night
only, James Toback's latest
film (with Alec Baldwin) premieres on HBO, and «The Nose»
in theaters via the «Met: Live
in HD»
series are what we...
Though Boyle masks a lot of the script's problems with some nifty visuals and the same kinetic energy prevalent
in his other
films, the frantic pace
only lasts so long before the story grinds to a halt, suffocated by a never - ending
series of twists and red herrings that makes it almost impossible to discern what's real.
However, the thoroughness of these supplements — cumulatively, every image and motif of Images is robustly picked over —
only further convinces me that the
film is a
series of brilliantly intertwined riffs
in search of a true reason for being.
Fortunately, these are the
only two dubbed
films being shown
in the
series.
This is the first time we're seeing these precious - to - many characters get their hands dirty, and not
only is this the best
film in the
series, it's damn near close to perfection.
Not
only are we getting a Frankenstein M.D. web
series and a female - directed Mary Shelley biopic starring Elle Fanning, Deadline reports that Game of Thrones «Sophie Turner is now set to star
in Mary Shelley's Monster, a
film that follows the author as she «writes her seminal novel and is drawn into a Faustian bargain with her own «monster» of an alter ego.»
We went
in order of the
films (actually, I guess that's controversial
in itself), starting with Anakin Skywalker, Obi - Wan Kenobi and Ahsoka Tano
in «Twilight of the Republic», a Play Set that takes place not
only across Star Wars» first three
films, but the Clone Wars television
series as well.
Its uptick
in bloody violence would go on to earn the
film the first and
only PG rating of the
series, though that may have more to do with shifting ideas on how the MPAA would approach its G - rated fare.
Supplements include an alternate version of the song «Rahadlakum» (
in B&W) from the archives, an audio -
only deleted song, two excerpts from the TV
series MGM Parade about the
film, the 1955 short The Battle of Gettysburg and Tex Avery cartoon The First Bad Men, and trailers from the
film and the earlier 1944 version of the musical.
He's about to direct one of the episodes of the new
series of «Sherlock» with Benedict Cumberbatch and Martin Freeman, which can
only raise his profile higher, and he's got a further two
films in development at Big Talk, «Child Soldier» and «Wicked Smart.»
Not
only was the 1950s tv
series still fresh
in the minds of the
film's target audience of young teenage males — accountants are still struggling to count the vast box office receipts of the 1981 big - screen adventure The Legend of the Lone Ranger.
It's no news to fans of the young - adult book
series by Suzanne Collins that this third movie
only covers a portion of her third novel, which is par for the course, I suppose, for a
film that contains a both a colon and a hyphen
in its title.
The
only film from the Final Destination franchise to be eligible for this list, it's not the best of the franchise, but it featured some of the
series» more memorable sequences, including a gymnastics routine that is a master class
in playing with the audience's paranoia.
Gone is the classic John Williams score (except for little bits and pieces), replaced by a very unmemorable one done by Alan Parker (What's Eating Gilbert Grape, American Gothic), his first ever work
in a
film, having
only ever done music for television
series.
Not
only will many moviegoers likely be scrambling to get a look, but apparently
only a select amount of the IMAX - equipped theaters will get the material from the third
film in Christopher Nolan's Batman
series.
Only die - hard
series fans will find any of this distracting, as the
film works just as well as a standalone spy adventure as it does an entry
in Bond canon, delivering most of the goods anyone might expect while also offering a handful of new twists to keep it from being just another entertaining - but - forgettable entry.
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.
Though my childhood memories on this subject are a little foggy, I remember demanding to see the movie a second time when it played
in theatres
only to be re-conditioned by several episodes of the
series, to the point where I felt confused and underwhelmed revisiting the
film on video.
The
film that arguably established this trend was the 2008 found footage monster movie Cloverfield, originally announced to the world through a
series of teasers that
only referred to it as 01-18-08, which resulted
in rampant speculation about what sort of
film it would actually be.
As if I enjoy demonstrating this, since hanging up his director's cap, Hughes has produced and / or scripted a
series of junk kids movies (a few of which stuck
only through sheer force of hype)--
in addition to overseeing the screenwriting debut of son James, New Port South, a teen - aimed
film, like those Hughes became famous for, that may well speak to the specifics of today's youth but fails to get at anything universal.
Not
only is his action prowess well regarded, but his work
in films such as the Kung Fu Panda
series perfectly draws from his stunt filled days as an action hero.
The
only one still - kinda - sorta on the table is period piece Bride of Frankenstein, the second
film in the Dark Universe
series, even though it's undergone a
series of delays itself.
Extras are slim pickin's, not that you hear me complaining: a gaggle of wisely - deleted scenes excessively spell out what is
only implied
in the
film — as though The Cottage were anywhere near the concept of subtlety — while a
series of «Outtakes» (5 mins.)
«Blade Trinity» killed the
film series, as well as any interest
in the 2006 TV
series, which
only lasted 13 episodes.
The Quicksilver character is unique within the Marvel Cinematic Universe as he's the
only comic character overlapping
in film franchises: Quicksilver is being portrayed by different actors
in Marvel / Walt Disney's Avengers
films and Marvel / 20th Century Fox's X-Men
series, with actor Evan Peters playing Quicksilver
in the latter.
Halloween III: Season of the Witch is the black sheep of the whole franchise, as it's the
only film that doesn't feature Myers, but it also stands out as being the best sequel
in the
series that creates its own mythology.
One can
only hope for more of this virtual reality with the release of the next flick
in the
series, because being encompassed into the world of a
film in a cinema is one thing, but virtual reality is a wholly different ballgame.
installment
in this reboot
series is not
only an emotionally dour thrill ride, but has once again highlighted the brilliance of Andy Serkis, whose performance as Ape leader Caesar proves to be the exclamation point on an argument that he has brought to life one of the greatest characters
in recent
film history.
Halloween and Halloween III: Season of the Witch are the
only noteworthy, unique, or interesting installments
in a relatively boring
series of
films.
Other oddball characters are played by Owen Wilson, Benicio Del Toro, Reese Witherspoon, Maya Rudolph, Eric Roberts, and Martin Short, as a drugged - out / sex friend and dentist who provides the
only laugh - out - loud moment
in the entire
film when he explodes with a
series of F - bombs.
While Dark Night remains fascinatingly ambiguous throughout, Joshua Marston's Complete Unknown (Grade: B --RRB-
only starts that way: Early scenes deliberately disorient, the
film making speedy leaps
in time and geography, with Rachel Weisz popping up
in what looks like a
series of disguises.
Before being selected to direct Black Panther, the director, now 31 years old, had
only made two feature
films: Fruitvale Station, which won accolades at Sundance
in 2013, and Creed, the seventh installment
in the Rocky
series, which garnered rave reviews
in 2015.
Located
in Williamsburg, Brooklyn this theater is home not
only to current independent cinema but to a number of obscure
films as part of its usual
film series.
It took six
films for the Harry Potter
films to finally reach its stride and now that we
only have one more chapter to go -LRB--
Filmed in two parts) and if Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows is anywhere as good as Harry Potter and the Half - Blood Prince, I just might miss this
series when it's over.
Adapted from the novel of the same name by crime - fiction writer Michael Connelly (this is the first of four books
in the Haller
series), Lawyer struggles to find its footing within a cliché storyline reworked by screenwriter John Romano (Nights
in Rodanthe) and helmed by novice director Brad Furman, whose
only other
film is the straight - to - DVD armored - truck thriller The Take.
Since Grant thought he was too old and would
only commit to one
film of the potential
series, the role went to 32 - year - old Sean Connery
in 1962.