Sentences with phrase «out of the theater thinking»

Not exact matches

I know the trailer didn't have to deal with the movie itself, but after walking out of the theater and thinking about the trailer I got a little frustrated.

In fact the only «wow» factor this movie provides comes on the way out of the theater, when you're thinking — «Wow, that was a whale of a disappointment.»

About a year and a half ago (before I was writing for any sites), I went to the movie theater to go check out Paul Thomas Anderson's «The Master,» a film that not only deeply sat with me, but had me thinking for days on end about its rich themes and utterly impressive display of...

I thought the second movie was a great visual effects film if you wanted to see robots beating the crap out of each other, but overall it was so poorly executed that I actually wanted to walk out of the theater and I almost did.

Even if you think you've figured out where «The Gift» is headed for its finale, the last major twist will throw you for a loop and leave you in a much different state of mind than when you entered the theater — which is exactly what a great thriller should do.

Even with an increased curiosity about the new «Silent Hill» film and trying to make sense of whatever is going on with «Cloud Atlas» — which I'm starting to think is just out there enough that I might really enjoy it — the next movie I'm most excited about is Daniel Craig's return to James Bond in «Skyfall» set to arrive in theaters on Nov. 9.

I don't buy into this [theory] that audiences just aren't coming out to theaters anymore... Before the end of the year, I think we'll see films that will jump out.»

A few people in the theater with me last night for the preview screening also walked out — however, I thought Refn's film was pretty brilliant both visually and in its hilarious skewering of a problematic industry I've never been able to understand or embrace.

As we exited the theater, an army of cameras swarmed us, screeching, «What did you think of the movie?!!!» Still, at least for a week we critics all got to puff out our chests and insist that film matters.

With How to Train Your Dragon 2 enjoying incredibly positive reviews out of Cannes and poised to do big box office when it opens in theaters, it's not really a surprise that Katzenberg is thinking about possibly making a fourth film — and if DeBlois is still onboard, one imagines the quality will remain high.

Perhaps You're Next is a movie where it is best to not think too much and just go with it, walk out of the theater and, more than likely, just forget it.

Almost exactly - Clueless came out in July of 1995 and I think it's safe to say that 95 % of everyone who saw Clueless in theaters fell in love with Paul Rudd that summer twenty summers ago.

If the goal is to get the story out there in grand fashion, I can't think of a better platform than what they chose and it's a gusty move putting a movie like this into theaters competing with what most folks consider to be popcorn - worthy pictures.

The point — and whatever else you think of it, Funny Games is a movie with a point — is that all the violence and suffering is being staged for our benefit (Haneke famously said that anyone who stayed in the theater «need [ed] the film» and those who walked out didn't).

We want people to laugh, cheer, sweat, think and walk out of the theater ready to tackle their own adventure, whether it's a big climb, or any personal goal.

This particular tactic of political theater, of performance art, of spiritual statement, the delivery of coal waste directly to the lobbies of corporate entities associated with this environmental destruction, is an intervention that Reverend Billy and members of his Church of Life After Shopping (his thoughts on the rally here) have also carried out in New York City.

If you're the type who doesn't like movie theaters, thinks most of what Hollywood puts out these days is garbage, or if you just don't have the time to visit the theater, then you'll probably want to skip MoviePass.