Thanks to the success of that first film, the sequel benefits from an increased budget and the visual effects are first - rate, without becoming
the only focus of the movie.
Not exact matches
The
focus of my comment however is that SATYRS
only exist Mythology books (which your bible was derived from), and Hollywood
movies.
The «mythology»
of the
movie's
focus is on how Dug's tribe, in even deeper history, invented the game, and now
only they've got the heart to win against professional players.
But this is a
movie about Abraham Lincoln that
focuses only on the last four months
of his life and stays pretty much rooted in Washington and his Cabinet meetings.
«The Basketball Diaries» was a good
movie but also very frustrating, first by the title, that is
focusing the life
of Jim Carroll and Leonardo DiCaprio did his job, besides the story speaks
only of young drug addicts pranksters and not they became talented basketball players, but beyond that the tone was good.
«The Basketball Diaries» was a good
movie but also very frustrating, first by the title, that is
focusing the life
of Jim Carroll and Leonardo DiCaprio did his job, besides the story speaks
only of young drug addicts pranksters and not they became talented basketball players, but beyond
A terrific depiction
of the long - forgotten youth, it will crawl inside you and you don't have to be a Chinese to apply to what these dreams truly mean and
focus on.The inches
of respect and fervent ambition are but scaffolds for the proletarian class, most
of the time their
only way out from this bulk
of stability.Yuanyuan is excellent in her role as the meek daughter and Xiaoshuai presents another great
movie..
But Last Days works
only when it deviates from this pattern, as it does in a hilarious scene depicting the rock star's friendly yet indifferent agreement to buy space in the yellow pages from a clueless door - to - door salesman (Thadeus A. Thomas, the
movie's
only perfectly cast actor), or when it
focuses on other members
of Blake's entourage, or when the camera retreats at a snail's pace from the mansion for what feels like eternity.
The
movie wisely chose to
only focus on the early years
of the first two albums instead
of the mostly inferior production downslide
of the third album onward.
Who knows, though, since Captain Marvel is the
focus of a lot
of MCU - related speculation at the moment; not
only will it be the franchise's first female - led superhero
movie, but it also got a massive Hail Mary pass from last month's blockbuster Avengers: Infinity War, which asked fans to sit through, roughly, 7,000,000 minutes
of end credits in order to get the merest peek at her logo.
Regardless
of the danger or crudity how in the hell can a
movie (stop reading if you are eating) show a guy make his own yellow sno - cone (you know what I mean), consume said sno - cone and then regurgitate said sno - cone and
only get an «R» — while Paul Schrader has to pixelize grainy video footage before he can get an «R» for «Auto
Focus»?
If
only they would make Tesla the
focus of the
movie, and not the businessmen who were mean to each other in the press.
The problem is that the
movie becomes more
focused on diagnosis than character, and so what eventually unfolds is a meandering picture that
only too late in the game leans toward highlighting any kind
of thematic undercurrent while introducing romantic interests for the leads that do little but pad out an already too long running time.
The previous entry Die Hard with a Vengeance 12 years ago
focused on a mad - bomber destroying parts
of New York City, and it's hard to imagine now that at one point that plot seemed
only like fare for an action
movie.
Surely this is an element
of the overall feeling
of detachment from the
movie, and the lack
of narrative
focus drags the front - loaded first act (A subplot involving the identical, bumbling Inspectors Thompson (Simon Pegg and Nick Frost) and a pickpocket (Toby Jones)
only provides some stilted comedy; something is off about the physics
of this animated world).
The new
movie, which opens Friday and kicks off the new summer
movie season, assembles a whopping twelve costumed characters, although it
focuses on the trials and tribulations
of only three.
Now ranking with the original series, this
movie has more dialogue and
focuses on
only a handful
of characters, which allows for rounding out
of personalities.
It makes me wonder whether Scorsese wouldn't have rather gotten rid
of the kiddie stuff altogether and
focused only on the more grown - up geeky side
of it all... except that
movie couldn't have been marketed as an escapist holiday treat for families.
Given that the score
of Breakfast at Tiffany's — especially the signature «Moon River» tune — is as iconic as Hepburn's character
of Holly Golightly, it's rather surprising that
only in the new DVD release is there a documentary featurette
focusing solely on composer Henry Mancini and his indelible and enduring contribution to this film and the
movie music world in general.
But seen all together, it becomes clear that the
movie industry isn't willing to take any risks, choosing over and over again to tell weepy historical dramas over original stories, and choosing over and over again to
focus only on the stories
of white people.
While the
movie is filled with satellite characters (Suzie and Alex are
only in a fraction
of the film, sadly), the
focus is always on Tom and Violet's increasingly strained relationship.
For years she's been an excellent lead in so - so
movies — matching Will Smith's star - power in
Focus; the
only person to make a positive impact in Suicide Squad — or sterling, brief support in better ones — as Leonardo DiCaprio's wife in The Wolf
of Wall Street; explaining finance in a bubble bath in The Big Short.
The
movie simply has too much on its plate, not
only focusing on the musicians themselves but also promoters, public television executives, a failed television personality, and a slew
of other people.
, and all the films
of David Cronenberg since Dead Ringers, including eXistenZ; the
focused dramatic intensity associated with these later
movies is found
only sporadically in It Happened Here and Winstanley, which are relatively studied and distanced by comparison.
He suggested that straight - to - Netflix productions are appealing because «they're the
only ones who are making interesting
movies in [a] mid-budget range» and that the rest
of the industry has
focussed on making high - income blockbusters and franchises.
It's a funny scene — really the
only funny scene in the
movie — and a welcome moment
of focused rage as well as Wall Street excess and absurdity from the female lead that we should have had more
of.
The film looks to be a sequelboot
of sorts, as it
only has a couple
of characters from the first
movie while shifting its
focus to a new, younger cast led by John Boyega.
I suppose it's possible this writers room could also come up with ideas for
movies beyond Godzilla vs. Kong, or for a Kong: Skull Island sequel, but as
of now THR's report
only mentions that they're coming together to
focus on Godzilla vs. Kong.
Daniel Craig as James Bond: If his previous
movies as Bond hadn't already confirmed it, Craig has the perfect balance to embody this character, able to take on all
of this character's distinct traits that previous actors had
only been able to
focus on individually.
His latest
movie is yet another peek behind the veil
of NYC hipsters,
only instead
of focusing on an entitled, twenty - something loser like in «Frances Ha,» it's about a whiny, middle - aged couple that wants to be friends with people like her.
Whereas books try to create pictures and emotions
only through the use
of the written word,
movies and graphic novels provide these visual images for the reader / viewer, allowing them to
focus on the dialogue.
In this episode
of the podcast, Jay Greene talks with Marty West about why he studies field trips, why we shouldn't
focus only on boosting reading and math scores, and why kids learn more from plays than from
movies (and what this might mean for online learning).
I would like to see all
of these things, plus a renewed
focus on innovative set pieces, a la the helicopter rope getaway thing we were privvy to at the feb. reveal event... these games can get monotonous after awhile, and interesting environments can
only carry your attention for so long... I don't necessarily want a fairly interactive
movie, but true jaw dropping set pieces that let the player keep control throughout, and switch up gameplay styles... we've seen some
of this in the current gen, after uncharted more and more games are utilizing these, but the next gen needs to take it a step further, I want to experience that edge
of your seat thrill in games more often
This game makes you a detective, and unlike
movies or books where the monotonous everyday transactions
of life can be circumvented in favour
of those interesting moments that we all crave and likely never witness in reality, L.A. Noire not
only gives you it all, but seems to
focus on the mundane.
Whether you are writing your resume on your own, or working with a professional resume writing company like Perfect Resume, remember to
only focus on your best information, just like «A Few Good Men,» «Jerry McGuire» and «Risky Business» are 3
of Tom Cruise's best
movies.