Sentences with phrase «other tiff»

While 12 Years a Slave and Gravity will certainly be heavy hitters in a number of categories, there are a couple of other TIFF films that could nab just one or two nods comes Oscar time.
The movie also furnishes a resonant complement to other TIFF darlings that have enjoyed film culture's attention throughout the fall: as perceptive but less schematic than Mudbound, and even more credibly lived - in than The Florida Project, which could easily have been Méndez Esparza's title.
Other TIFF films focused on times in American politics that were similarly fraught, even if their contemporary resonance is less clear.

Not exact matches

The tiff between the airline and the state government prompted speculation that Delta may relocate its HQ as Democratic leaders from other states appealed to the airline.
Either that, or it'll just be another boring tiff between a couple who should think better of each other.
Sure, we'd have little tiffs every here and there or get on each others» nerves occasionally, but we were always so good about chatting through things and moving on almost instantly.
April's To the Wonder already screened at TIFF and Venice last year, where it was booed by some and praised by others as Malick continued to stretch the conventions of narrative filmmaking.
Other films that are definitely worth checking out that played at TIFF (and other festivals): Adam Wingard's rapturous and playful The Guest, Palm d'Or winner Winter Sleep, latest from master filmmakers Jean - Pierre and Luc Dardenne Two Days, One Night, 3 and a half hour epic Li» l Quinquin, harrowing street life portrait Heaven Knows What, ambitious and transcending Jauja, and Mike Leigh's exemplary Mr. TuOther films that are definitely worth checking out that played at TIFF (and other festivals): Adam Wingard's rapturous and playful The Guest, Palm d'Or winner Winter Sleep, latest from master filmmakers Jean - Pierre and Luc Dardenne Two Days, One Night, 3 and a half hour epic Li» l Quinquin, harrowing street life portrait Heaven Knows What, ambitious and transcending Jauja, and Mike Leigh's exemplary Mr. Tuother festivals): Adam Wingard's rapturous and playful The Guest, Palm d'Or winner Winter Sleep, latest from master filmmakers Jean - Pierre and Luc Dardenne Two Days, One Night, 3 and a half hour epic Li» l Quinquin, harrowing street life portrait Heaven Knows What, ambitious and transcending Jauja, and Mike Leigh's exemplary Mr. Turner.
The movie is one of two Lelio dramas heading to TIFF this year; the other is «A Fantastic Woman,» which earned acclaim at Berlin and won Lelio the Silver Bear for Best Screenplay.
However, nearly all of the 10 best movies I saw at the TIFF had already screened at other festivals earlier in the year: Cannes, Telluride, Venice and even Berlin are represented in my list.
Overall, The Danish Girl is a more nuanced exploration of the life of a trans person than other trans - films I saw at TIFF this year (here's looking at you, About Ray).
In the weeks following the «Three Billboards» premiere at the Venice International Film Festival — followed by a North American premiere at TIFF, where it picked up the coveted audience award — McDonagh saw reports of countless women speaking out against Harvey Weinstein and so many other sexual predators.
Other recent TIFF winners include «Silver Linings Playbook,» «Precious,» «Eastern Promises,» the Lebanese movie «Where Do We Go Now?»
The Hollywood Reporter said last month that, as they have in the past with «Crazy Heart» and «Hitchcock,» the studio might try the so - called «sneak attack» with one of their slate, and «Belle» seems like a much more natural fit for that than the studio's other potential: Jude Law crime comedy «Dom Hemingway» (also at TIFF, but not obviously Oscar material unless it's transcendently good) and Wes Anderson «s «Grand Budapest Hotel» (which we're assuming will be held for Cannes, or at least a «Moonrise Kingdom «- style summer release).
It's unlike any other modern Sci - fi out there, as is evident from Todd Brown's TIFF review from all the way back in 2009:
Next, we turn our discussion towards our most anticipated TIFF 2014 films which include Noah Baumbach's While We're Young, critical Cannes hit Force Majeure, the absurd looking Goodnight Mommy, and several other Toronto bound films.
Other films playing are It Follows, which caused a stir earlier this year at Cannes; Jermaine Clement & Taika Waititi's vampire comedy What We Do in the Shadows; Kevin Smith's Tusk; [REC]: Apocalypse, the fourth entry in the hit Spanish franchise, and Big Game, the new film from the director of past TIFF film Rare Exports starring Samuel L. Jackson as the president.
Granted, other indigenous visions at TIFF felt more heartsick, however alleviated by aesthetic finesse or formal daring.
Over the next seven days, we'll cover these and dozens of other films in the TIFF lineup, filing capsule reviews of everything we see.
It bypassed the fall festivals on its way to an April release but somewhat unexpectedly popped up in the Spotlight section of the 2018 Sundance Film Festival, a section of the event that's devoted to films that played elsewhere and also included TIFF hits «The Death of Stalin,» «Beast,» «Sweet Country,» and others this year.
We'll be bringing you reviews and other coverage from TIFF 2013 from Thursday onward.
It may be hard to assess the sheer scope of a festival with over 300 features on offer, but TIFF 2012 looks like a particularly exciting year, opening with Rian Johnson's Looper and continuing with new films by Paul Thomas Anderson (The Master), Brian De Palma (Passion), Terrence Malick (To The Wonder), Joss Whedon (Much Ado About Nothing), Noah Baumbach (Frances Ha), David O. Russell (Silver Linings Playbook), Olivier Assayas (Something In The Air), Sally Potter (Ginger And Rosa), Harmony Korine (Spring Breakers), and many others.
Two years ago at TIFF is when she and Michael Sheen really started getting into it with each other.
Still, agrees TIFF programming director Kerri Craddock, «there really hasn't been a quintessential tennis movie the way there have been for other sports, like baseball, football, or hockey.
0:00 — Intro 4:05 — Headlines: Karl Urban is the New Judge Dredd, Sam Worthington to Star in Commando Remake, Terminator 3 - D Animated Remake, Lights Camera Jackson: The - 11 Year - Old Film Critic 20:35 — Review: The Expendables 57:45 — Review: Scott Pilgrim vs. The World 1:47:30 — Trailer Trash: Skyline, Enter the Void, Unstoppable 2:03:30 — Other Stuff We Watched: BBC's Sherlock, Man v Food: Season 3, Lock Up, 12th & Delaware, Marooned, Billion Dollar Brain, Cropsey, Johnny Handsome, Until the Light Takes Us, And the Pursuit of Happiness, The Last Lovecraft, Mad Monkey Kung Fu, Standard Operating Procedure, Spartan, Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World, Cobra 3:05:45 — Junk Mail: Film Junk Mega Mix, Favourite and Best Actors, Devil Trailer, Movies with Right Wing Agendas, TIFF Tips 3:26:20 — Twitter Poll: Why did Scott Pilgrim Fail at the Box Office?
On the other hand, Mickey Rourke and Megan Fox's Passion Play will screen at TIFF too.
She's already filmed her next five roles: as previously discussed she'll play the showy small role of James Brown's mom in Get On Up (August, 2014); she's excellent as a college professor in The Disappearance of Eleanor Rigby Pts 1 and 2 (release date still TBA but I saw it at TIFF); she's in Michael Mann's thriller Cyber (January, 2015) with Chris Hemsworth as the headliner and supposedly her role is large there as an FBI agent; She'll headline Shonda Rhimes TV series «How To Get Away With Murder» and if it gets picked up past the pilot, don't expect to see her on your movie screens for awhile; The other leading role is Lila & Eve (she plays Lila) but her co-star is... (wait for it)... Jennifer Lopez?
Other special guests included TIFF co-directors Piers Handling and Michelle Maheux; Sony Pictures Classics co-president Tom Bernard; Col Needham of IMDb.com; entertainment attorney Brenda Robinson of Greenberg Glusker; Shawn Edwards, co-founder of the African American Film Critics Association; Karen Cohl, federal judge and daughter of TIFF co-founder Dusty Cohl; and many other guOther special guests included TIFF co-directors Piers Handling and Michelle Maheux; Sony Pictures Classics co-president Tom Bernard; Col Needham of IMDb.com; entertainment attorney Brenda Robinson of Greenberg Glusker; Shawn Edwards, co-founder of the African American Film Critics Association; Karen Cohl, federal judge and daughter of TIFF co-founder Dusty Cohl; and many other guother guests.
As usual I spent much of the first quarter catching up with titles that premiered in 2014, and I must say how tiresome it is to be now caught up in the post - TIFF / Venice Oscar season, where so much mediocre Hollywood (and other English - language) product is over-hyped and allowed to dominate our screens.
They've now announced their other line - ups including Midnight Madness and Documentaries as well as TIFF Kids, Vanguard, and Cinematheque.
Five TV shows will debut in the Primetime section, while Demme, Isaacs and others will highlight the TIFF Industry Conference
Directed by the Danish - born Janus Metz, it's one of a few films this year that suggest TIFF might as well temporarily change its name to the Tennis International Film Festival; the others include «Battle of the Sexes,» starring Emma Stone and Steve Carell as Billie Jean King and Bobby Riggs, respectively, and «Love Means Zero,» Jason Kohn's documentary about the legacy of star tennis coach Nick Bollettieri.
So, no Alicia Vikander for The Danish Girl here, Cate Blanchett for Truth, or Kate Winslet for The Dressmaker and there are sure to be other omissions (not to mention performances that couldn't be assessed, because the films weren't at TIFF at all, such as Carol and Suffragette).
Other notable films that will screen at TIFF include Tom Ford «s «Nocturnal Animals,» with Jake Gyllenhaal and Amy Adams; «Whiplash» director Damien Chazelle «s musical «La La Land,» with Ryan Gosling and Emma Stone; Peter Berg «s «Deepwater Horizon,» a true - life drama about the oil spill, starring Mark Wahlberg and Kurt Russell; Werner Herzog «s «Salt and Fire,» a drama in which Michael Shannon and Gael Garcia Bernal face ecological disaster in South America; Ewan McGregor «s Philip Roth adaptation «American Pastoral,» the actor's directorial debut; Denis Villeneuve «s sci - fi drama «Arrival,» formerly titled «Story of Your Life,» with Amy Adams and Jeremy Renner; Juan Antonio Bayona «s «A Monster Calls»; «Denial,» Mick Jackson's drama starring Rachel Weisz as a historian sued by a Holocaust denier; Irish director Jim Sheridan «s «The Secret Scripture,» with Vanessa Redgrave and Rooney Mara playing two different ages of a woman who keeps a diary of her time in a mental hospital; and «Mascots,» Christopher Guest «s comedy about the world of sports mascots.
The film took the People's Choice Award at TIFF 2017 and is likely to be a major player at the Oscars and other golden shows, as well as in year - end Top 10 lists.
My Life As A Zucchini was last year's breakout hit at TIFF and Cannes, and The Tale of Princess Kaguya and Ernest and Celestine are other examples of festival hits that maintained momentum throughout.
0:00 — Intro / TIFF Celebrity Run - Ins 17:20 — Review: V / H / S 47:30 — Review: Side by Side 1:16:10 — Headlines: R.I.P. Michael Clarke Duncan, Summer Movie Attendance Lowest in 20 Years, Star Trek 2 Title + Third Hobbit Film Title, Daniel Craig Signs on for More Bond, Airplane Scientifically Proven to Be Funniest Movie Ever 1:38:40 — Other Stuff We Watched: Bachelorette, The Guard, Flightplan, Paranoiac, Hatchet, Cloverfield, Repo Man 1:59:00 — Junk Mail: Real Sex in Movies, Watching Star Wars for the First Time, Other Reviews Tainting Opinions, How to Build a Time Machine Update, Trilogy Cred + Foreign Comedies, Top 5 Action - Comedies, Pet Peeves in Movies 2:28:10 — This Week on DVD and Blu - ray 2:33:45 — Outro
It was a fitting way to enter the TIFF line - up's other foray into interiorized 19th century influence.
The view from TIFF: On the other hand, while The Ides Of March is enjoyable to watch, it feels a bit inconsequential.
But as the Academy looks to reverse the tide of racial myopia, there remain plenty of other diverse options, from Mira Nair's lovely Queen of Katwe, a surprise runner - up for TIFF's People's Choice prize, to Denzel Washington's Fences, which will at the very least be a showcase piece for the actor - director, and especially for Viola Davis, who will be a top Best Actress contender (assuming they don't relegate her to the Supporting category, which is always possible as studios piece together the likeliest winning strategy).
La La Land: Damien Chazelle's love letter to Hollywood came into TIFF with more heat than any other film: It infatuated audiences at the Venice Film Festival, where Emma Stone won a best actress award, and continued to wrap North American critics around its lithe little finger in Toronto.
Starring Rachel McAdams, Rachel Weisz and Alessandro Nivola and premiering in TIFF before moving on to other festivals, including Tribeca, the adaptation of Naomi Alderman's novel takes as its focus the Orthodox Jewish community of North London.
There is nothing on the TIFF site about this film other than it is directed by Greta Gerwig, and the images show that it stars Saoirse Ronan.
One is apparently the regular theatrical trailer (which I like, a lot) and the other is for TIFF (which I also like, but a little less).
It can also convert to image formats (jpeg, bmp, png, tiff, etc.), HTML and a host of other formats.
Sounding more like a VH1 reality show than anything automotive related, The MB Tweet Race will pit four teams against each other in a popularity contest that would make a home coming queen race, look like a mere lunch room tiff.
They face each other in a track battle, with Tiff Needell and Richard Meaden in charge of laptimes.
They convert TIFF files, and other formats, into just about any format you can think of (including mp3 and braille).
By going green TIFF is a forerunner in the film industry and hopefully many other film festivals will follow TIFF's example.
And the problem with that is the bias that these other organizations would have towards their own skill sets: no doubt the ABA would consider knowledge of US law more important than the ability to parse data correctly; ARMA might consider knowledge of retention guidelines more important than knowledge of the limitations of TIFFs as a production format.
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