Not exact matches
i'm quite
out going, i like doing most things, giong to the pub, clubs,
cinema, ect... i'm a fairly interlectual person so it would be nice to find someone on the same level.i can be abit shy sometimes, well more nervous really, but on the whole i
think i'm quite a confident person.i've got a good sense
of humour and i'm easy to get on with.
More viewings, more
thoughts are required, but suffice it to say I came
out of the film unsettled and intrigued with the ever elastic possibilities
of cinema.
I
think cinema is currently interacting with the new media; for example, there is a lot
of film criticism coming
out of Bulletin Board Systems [popular Chinese online forums].
i heard a few people coming
out of the
cinema saying «well that was cheesy» and it just made me
think well what did you expect, you've just paid to come see one
of the biggest summer blockbusters going and it's the Third in the sequel.
Bridge
of Spies is
out now in
cinemas, so we
thought we'd take on the easy task
of ranking all 29 films directed by Steven Spielberg (we lied — it was really, really difficult).
I
think the release is later than expected for two reasons, firstly Sony Pictures Classics now have a trilogy
of films coming
out over the summer with this, the new Almodovar film and Before Midnight hitting
cinemas in May and June respectively.
Think of them as
cinemas golden boys, the best directing duo
out there, and indie icons for the break
out films at festivals and how they told stories on a limited canvas.
So we can
think of no better opportunity to find
out more about this amazing director who has redefined
cinema for the past sixty years.
I walked
out of the
cinema after watching Hail Caesar
thinking i'd just experienced some kind
of weird acid trip on the screen.
And having a movie come
out during that period and getting a lot
of awards attention isn't solving the problem that I
think needs to be addressed, which is: What has happened to movies for grown - ups made by people who are still interested in the idea
of cinema as an approach?
Find
out what the Hollywood Foreign Press
thinks was the best
of cinema in 2017, and start weighing your Oscar odds.
It pains me to
think that a number
of viewers unfamiliar with but curious about Bollywood
cinema will check this
out and then be turned off to give the far more vibrant and exuberant real deal a chance.
There is some conceptual weight to drive the film along: an homage to silent
cinema, an index
of Todd Hayne's filmography, a flight
of fancy along the road
of childlike wonder and a favourable gesture
of the impossible... but none
of this adds up to a feature film, and instead Wonderstruck comes off about as insightfully as a cluttered brainstorm session from a writer's blocked first grader who can't quite figure
out what his
thoughts are all about.
MOVIE: REVENGE STARRING: MATILDA LUTZ; KEVIN JANSSENS; VINCENT COLOMBE; GUILLLAUME BOUCHEDE DIRECTED BY: CORALIE FARGEAT AMovieGuy.com's RATING: 3 STARS (
Out of 4) The entire time watching the French, blood soaked film Revenge, I couldn't stop
thinking about Thelma & Louise and how the 1991 Ridley Scott film was still an accomplishment that
cinema had yet to top.
If this is a «popcorn movie» then I must be allergic to popcorn - cos as a movie lover I never
thought I'd be so pleased to get
out of the
cinema!
Check
out Mark «The Movieman's»
thoughts on this piece
of horror
cinema.
Or maybe Shakespeare should have
thought about how many children might watch the possibly PG 13
cinema adaptations
of his films and refrained from having Gloucester's eyes plucked
out in King Lear.