Most notable is, perhaps, The Lone Ranger, a $ 215 million production that fell to just 553 theaters in its fifth weekend and is likely to be
out of theaters by Friday by the time this week's four mega-wide releases drop.
It opened in May, built steadily through word of mouth during the summer, was
out of theaters by September, and was considered out of the running since the academy tends to favor films that have opened in the autumn or are still in theaters.
Though it's entirely possible that the film's cast could turn this around, I wouldn't be surprised to see this in and
out of theaters by mid February.
Not exact matches
«The Interview,» the Sony Pictures film about a fictional plot to assassinate North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, opened in more than 300 movie
theaters across the United States on Christmas Day, drawing many sell -
out audiences and statements
by patrons that they were championing freedom
of expression.
Sony Pictures this week backtracked from its original decision to cancel the release
of the $ 44 million film after major U.S.
theater chains pulled
out because
of threats
of violence
by Guardians
of Peace, a computer hacking group that claimed responsibility for a destructive cyberattack on Sony last month.
Head
out to enjoy Alfred Hitchcock's classic thriller, «North
by Northwest» outdoors on a big screen at North Carolina Museum
of Art's museum park
theater, 9 p.m., Friday, Aug. 12.
The owners
of the Malverne Cinema say a planned expansion
by a nearby
theater could put them
out of business, and last week they took their concerns to the state attorney general's office.
It is as if a moviegoer exited a
theater and found that his location on the sidewalk was determined
by another version
of himself that had left through a different exit and shoved him on the way
out.
To Romans, vomitoriums were the entrances / exits in stadiums or
theaters, so dubbed
by a fifth - century writer because
of the way they'd spew crowds
out into the streets.
That is why when we are sitting in a
theater, we do not jump
out of our seats to save the blond starlet even though we know she is about to get chopped up
by a chainsaw - wielding fiend.
While his owners are away, Roddy the pet rat (voiced
by Hugh Jackman) is planning to slip
out of his gilded cage and go play with the action figures, dress - up dolls, plastic cars and
theater - sized TV.
Fascinated
by the explanation, Danny sends
out telegrams to a bunch
of his Hollywood friends to meet on Valentine's Day at a Santa Monica
theater, the Mayfair, that is about to be torn down to make way for a shopping mall.
Prince
of Persia: The Sands
of Time, produced
by Jerry Bruckheimer and starring Jake Gyllenhaal, is finally
out in
theaters after being delayed for more than a year.
By contrast, The Danish Girl is a Focus Features production starring the Academy's reigning Best Actor, and rolling
out to
theaters all over the world, sharing marquee real estate with the likes
of Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Road Chip.
By the end
of the film, I really didn't care what happened and I just wanted to get
out of the
theater.
Early Man Rated PG for rude humor and some action Rotten Tomatoes Score: 84 % (at time
of writing) In
Theaters Aardman, the UK stop motion animation studio behind Chicken Run and Wallace & Gromit, are now tackling caveman soccer in this new project about a tribe
of neanderthals who are forced
out of their valley
by their technologically superior neighbors, only to challenge them to a football match to win back their land.
Almost two full decades before the explosion
of effects - and gore - driven horror created in large part
by the emergence
of a viable VHS genre market, Lewis and his producing partner crafted careers
out of servicing the more prurient interests
of theater owners, who were eager to book cheap fare that could fill seats between Hollywood studio engagements.
«Grindhouse» (a downtown movie
theater in disrepair since its glory days as a movie palace known for «grinding
out» non-stop double - bill programs
of B - movies) is presented as one full - length feature comprised
of two individual films helmed separately
by each director.
Related Reviews: Mark Ruffalo: Begin Again • Foxcatcher • The Kids Are All Right • On the 2nd Day
of Christmas • Zodiac Zoe Saldana: Guardians
of the Galaxy • The Words • Death at a Funeral Now in
Theaters: Me and Earl and the Dying Girl • Avengers: Age
of Ultron • Inside
Out Written
by Maya Forbes: Diary
of a Wimpy Kid: Dog Days St. Vincent • Silver Linings Playbook • Father Hood & Life with Mikey • August: Osage County
And to help get the word
out about this seriously incredible movie that will be in limited
theaters and available on VOD starting Friday, October 9th, we've got an exclusive batch
of character posters designed
by Alex Pardee, the brilliant artist who has delivered awesome work for The World's End and Attack the Block previously.
Paramount has suddenly dropped the trailer for a comedy called The Big Short, which they're pushing
out to
theaters by the end
of this year.
I predict that the audience members who see the film a second time will outnumber the moviegoers who walk
out of the
theater in disgust, but not
by much.
Related Reviews: Now in
Theaters: The Great Gatsby • Monsters University • World War Z • The Internship • Man
of Steel Written
by Sofia Coppola: New York Stories Israel Broussard: Flipped Emma Watson: My Week with Marilyn • Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, Part 1 • Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, Part 2 Leslie Mann: 17 Again • Funny People • Knocked Up • Drillbit Taylor • I Love You Phillip Morris The Runaways • Youth in Revolt • Step Up • She's
Out of My League • 10 Years
I saw 4
of them in a
theater, and I watched the rest on personal screeners sent -
out by the studios to BFCA members.
Rounding
out the Top 5 in Fandango's horror category
of most anticipated is The Purge: The Island in third place, Insidious: The Last Key (now in
theaters) in fourth, and A Quiet Place (written and directed
by John Krasinski and starring Emily Blunt) in fifth.
Spacey is getting cut
out of Ridley Scott's finished film «All the Money in the World» and replaced
by Christopher Plummer just over one month before it's supposed to hit
theaters.
I can appreciate the criticisms leveled here but walking
out of the
theater after seeing this movie, I felt excited about films again and wonderfully engrossed
by this well - told story.
But the Buckinghams come to realize to their dismay that classic English
theater is falling
out of favor in a changing country where the public has become more excited
by the explosion
of vibrant Bollywood films — and, more deeply, is looking to move beyond everything British.
ANNE McGUIRE
By Nicole Armour McGuire's
out - there videos welcome us to the
theater of her discomfort.
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of an Ending (DVD) Now in
Theaters: Beauty and the Beast • Table 19 • Get
Out • Logan • Kong: Skull Island Jim Broadbent: Brooklyn • The Great Train Robbery • Enchanted April • Life Is Sweet • The Iron Lady Charlotte Rampling: 45 Years • The Verdict Directed
by Ritesh Batra: The Lunchbox Elle • An Education
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of Mine Oscar Nominees: Toni Erdmann • Elle • Moonlight • Manchester
by the Sea • La La Land • The Red Turtle Now in
Theaters: Logan • Get
Out • Before I Fall • Table 19
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Theaters: Jason Bourne • The Legend
of Tarzan • Ghostbusters • Lights
Out Batman v Superman: Dawn
of Justice • Guardians
of the Galaxy • The Dark Knight Rises Will Smith: Hancock • Focus • Men in Black Margot Robbie: The Wolf
of Wall Street Jared Leto: Dallas Buyers Club Joel Kinnaman: The Killing: Season One • Run All Night Viola Davis: Doubt • The Help • Beautiful Creatures Jai Courtney: Terminator Genesis • Divergent Ike Barinholtz: Sisters Directed
by David Ayer: Fury
By the time it was nominated for best picture in 2010, it had been
out of theaters for months.
Related Reviews: Kong: Skull Island (Blu - ray 3D + Blu - ray + Digital HD) Now in
Theaters: Logan • Beauty and the Beast • Get
Out • Before I Fall • The Great Wall The Legend
of Tarzan • Jurassic Park • Apocalypse Now • Guardians
of the Galaxy • X-Men: Days
of Future Past • Remember the Titans From the Writers: Godzilla (2014) • Jurassic World • Nightcrawler • Real Steel • Flight • Need for Speed Tom Hiddleston: Thor • Crimson Peak • Midnight in Paris Brie Larson: Room • Scott Pilgrim vs the World Samuel L. Jackson: The Hateful Eight • The Incredibles John Goodman: 10 Cloverfield Lane • Arachnophobia • Argo • The Monuments Men John C. Reilly: Check It
Out with Dr. Steve Brule: Seasons 1 & 2 • Step Brothers • Wreck - It Ralph Directed
by Jordan Vogt - Roberts: The Kings
of Summer
She eventually got
out of her own head
by joining a Phoenix youth
theater and its improv troupe and, at the age
of 14, she successfully lobbied her parents to let her temporarily move to Los Angeles to pursue professional work.
Related Reviews: Fast & Furious 6 Now in
Theaters: Ghost in the Shell • Going in Style • Kong: Skull Island • Beauty and the Beast • Get
Out Directed
by F. Gary Gray: Straight Outta Compton Dwayne Johnson: Central Intelligence • Faster • Pain & Gain Vin Diesel: Guardians
of the Galaxy • The Pacifier Jason Statham: The Mechanic
Of them, Sony Pictures Classics» «Call Me
By Your Name» came
out with the best per - screen average: $ 101,219 in four
theaters.
The actress, who is up next in
theaters in «ÄúThe Social Network, «Äù alongside Justin Timberlake (and directed
by David Fincher), reportedly beat
out a field
of contenders that, at one time, included Natalie Portman, Ellen Page and recent Oscar nominee Carey Mulligan.
Review
of Miss Meadows
by Associate Editor Brigid K. Presecky These boots are made for walking... quickly
out of the
theater.
Gabriel raises the roof in the last scene, a catharsis
of pain, grace, and redemption that sent me
out of the
theater enlightened — and knowing I had seen one
of the best performances ever given
by a human being.
Sundance's Little Men
by Ira Sachs and starring Greg Kennear and Jennifer Ehle will hit
theaters via Magnolia Pictures, and Austin - based filmmaker Richard Linklater is the focus
of a new documentary
by SXSW co-founder Louis Black and Emmy - winner Karen Bernstein in a day and date roll
out from Sundance Selects.
Three Billboards is a horrifically flawed movie, but McDormand's performance is so vitriolic and intense that most
of the movie's issues didn't quite dawn on me until I'd walked
out of the
theater — I was carried away
by just watching her crucify the motherfuckers.
Related Reviews: Adam Sandler: Grown Ups • Grown Ups 2 • Bedtime Stories • Blended • Just Go With It • Jack and Jill Adam Sandler: The Cobbler • Men, Women & Children • That's My Boy • Funny People • Hotel Transylvania Kevin James: Paul Blart: Mall Cop • Paul Blart: Mall Cop 2 • Zookeeper • Here Comes the Boom Michelle Monaghan: The Heartbreak Kid • Due Date • Gone Baby Gone Josh Gad: Frozen Peter Dinklage: Elf • The Station Agent • X-Men: Days
of Future Past • Underdog Directed
by Chris Columbus: Adventures in Babysitting • Mrs. Doubtfire Written
by Timothy Dowling: This Means War Now in
Theaters: Ant - Man • Inside
Out • Southpaw • Terminator Genisys Wreck - It Ralph • Scott Pilgrim vs. the World • Men in Black • The Lego Movie
But before the Reitman's movie rolls
out in
theaters in three months, the versatile thespian will be seen alongside an ensemble cast
of David Oyelowo, Joel Edgerton, Amanda Seyfried, Thandie Newton, and Sharlto Copley in the new action / comedy film directed
by Nash Edgerton, Gringo.
As it turns
out, though, you don't have to be a fan
of the original — or even to have seen it, necessarily — to be left cold
by DreamWorks» rehash, arriving in
theaters today (Aug. 19).
This kind
of semi-autobiographical telescoping is amplified
by Brooks's more effective reuse
of an idea from Blazing Saddles: climaxing the movie with a screening
of the movie, showing the audience the audience - reaction, and then romping
out of the
theater into the world itself, ripping the curtain between real world and reel world apart at the seams.
The twist at the end seems to be what's driving audiences to check
out Split in the
theater, helped
out by positive word -
of - mouth and critical acclaim.
«While the lush 3D location shots
of a desolate Moscow are admittedly stunning, the forgettable characters and paint -
by - the - numbers plot threaten to burn the entire film
out of your brain mere seconds after you've left the
theater,» says Daley before joking, «Remove the sporadic alien attacks and «The Darkest Hour «suddenly feels like a Sunday night slideshow
of your parents» summer tour
of the Motherland.»
During its famous eponymous film fest, Toronto is the kind
of place where one night you can watch Frances McDormand embrace Octavia Spencer and Guillermo Del Toro at a lavish fete, and then in the coming days, hunker down in
theaters to be astounded
by what the trio has put
out.
Coogler concluded his letter
by thanking Black Panther everyone who contributed to the movie's thunderous debut:» For the people who bought
out theaters, who posted on social [media] about how lit the film would be, bragged about our awesome cast, picked
out outfits to wear, and who stood in line in
theaters all over the world before even seeing the film... To the press who wrote about the film for folks who hadn't yet seen it, and encourage audiences to come
out... And to the young ones, who came
out with their parents, with their mentors, and with their friends... Thank you for giving our team
of filmmakers the greatest gift: The opportunity to share this film, that we poured our hearts and souls into, with you.»