Sentences with phrase «other hate films»
How about all of the other hate films produced in California — anti-Christian, anti-Jew, anti-Republican,....
http://religion.blogs.cnn.com/ Not exact matches
(CNN)- The deaths of the U.S. ambassador and three other Americans amid protests against a film that denigrates Islam has sparked global discussion and debate about whether there is a line between free speech and hate speech and, if so, where it lies.
CNN: Reaction to anti-Islam film fuels debate on free speech versus hate speech The deaths of the U.S. ambassador and three other Americans amid protests against a film that denigrates Islam has sparked global discussion and debate about whether there is a line between free speech and hate speech and, if so, where it lies.
We also hated to see so many hardworking coaches getting ripped off by other companies who up - charge for storage and restrict film exchange — it's just not good for the game.
I hate when people I know (other than the photographer) watch me take pics or film videos.
I didn't expect much from this movie, in fact I expected to hate it, but Spiders is a much better movie than many other horror films that has been released this year.
Half of the film I absolutely loved while the other half I absolutely hated; the tone is uneven and truly bizarre.
It was entertaining enough to hang around three stars for me, propelled by the fun chemistry between Astaire and Rogers (fun fact: I heard they hated each other in real life), but the completely unnecessary, racially insensitive Fred Astaire - in - blackface dance dropped the film an extra star.
The one thing I hated about listening to other kid's book reports was they usually gave the film away.
I really hate comparing to other films, but the easiest way to describe it is the dark surrealism of Naked Lunch with the dark humor of The King Of Comedy.
It's a «love it or hate it» experience to be sure, but in a season no doubt bombarded with other films taking themselves too seriously and receiving American recognition for it, it is undoubtedly worth a shot.
The first reel of the film is taken up by a big wedding scene, bringing together two token gay characters who hated each other throughout the series and are now inexplicably exchanging vows before the holy vessel of Liza Minnelli — who also performs at the party with a hideous cover of «All the Single Ladies».
Directors like Besson and his many minions, Mathieu Kassovitz (Hate, The Crimson Rivers), Jean - Pierre Jeunet (Amelie), and others have since created a French industry that makes films expensive and commercially savvy enough to compete with Hollywood imports, and they don't really give a shit what the naysayers think.
The film is less a didactic parable wagging a finger at the cyclical nature of violence and much more of a melancholy lamentation of how clashing dogmas lead us to hate the other based entirely on how we perceive their otherness.
The couple is Jenn (Missy Peregrym) and Alex (Jeff Roop), and the film starts with them driving from the city to the countryside in a montage that establishes they are comfortable with each other — enough to have a little inside joke about a song he loves and she hates, moments of silence without feeling obligated to talk, and, in general, enough patience to last a lengthy road trip without getting into a serious fight over the little things.
Julia Stiles (The Business of Strangers, State and Main) stars in her third modernized interpretation of a Shakespeare play (after 10 Things I Hate About You and Hamlet), not to mention the second film in two years where she is involved in a controversial interracial relationship (Save the Last Dance was the other).
Other reviewers have commented that this may be a character you either love or hate, but to rest a film so squarely on the shoulders of someone so many will loathe is a major risk.
On the other hand, it leads to the film's biggest and funniest scenes that I did not see coming and would hate to ruin here.
Otherwise I don't remember ever hating a film for any other reason.
I'll watch this and have my own opinion Im sure, but I was wondering when I saw the trailer if this would have the same heart as lets say «the Champ» (with the down on his luck dad and the kid who believed in him) or perhaps «Requiem for a heavy weight»... Rocky is the obvious comparison but I feel the other two films I mentioned carry a lot more heart and emotion... The fact that people either LOVED it or HATED it is a good sign in my opinion, and thank you guys for posting both sides!
Parker doesn't approach his films from a level place, in other words, either being condescending towards the United States that he hates or being patronizing and disingenuous towards the European ghettos that he loves.
It never wavered in films such as «The Dark Night, «Brokeback Mountain,» «10 Things I Hate About You,» or any others; just one of the factors that made him such an incredible talent.
You can probably tell from our podcast earlier this year, some of us loved it, others hated it and some of just thought it was admirable, but not Malick's most successful film.
It's got everything that I detest — teen slasher genre, gags which are excessive to the point that they stop being gags and actually become catalysts for the narrative, references to other films that I also happen to hate, and gore, plenty of gore!
Every other person I know who has a film taste similar to yours hated Revolutionary Road too or at least recognized the faults Kurt and I picked away at.
When the film gets bored with its four characters, it writes in a load more to try and keep up with (only one brings anything to the plot and that is some comic relief from Scoot McNairy, which I hated, but other critics claim it is the film's saving grace).
Some of the gags are funny, and there is an amiable charm that makes the film difficult to hate outright, but when you cut right down to it, Brooks is virtually on autopilot throughout this one, spinning out overused gags that many other vampire spoofs had already explored ad nauseam.
This appears to be like many of Bay's other films, hate it or love it.
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Irish rising star Barry Keoghan (Love / Hate, Trespass Against Us) will play opposite her in the film which will be directed by Rebecca Daly, whose debut feature The Other Side of Sleep premiered at the prestigious Cannes Film Festival Directors Fortnight.
Others, from the sexist, whiny fanboy contingent of Star Wars fandom, see her as everything they hate about the current crop of Star Wars films.
At one point in Love, Hate, and Other Filters, Maya's best friend Violet tells her that love is «a part of who you are, not an object you can film and capture in different kinds of light.»
Rising star Amandla Stenberg (who you can also catch in the upcoming The Hate U Give film and a ton of other awesome YA adaptations these days) will take on the lead role.
They are full of mistakes and they are repeatedly caught telling lies because it's the trend (like when they did the Resident Evil films and it is the trend to hate on them) and when somebody calls them out their excuse is that «it's all for fun» and their fanbase are calling the others fanboys and crybabies.