Sentences with phrase «rarely screened film»

It was also the occasion to see the rarely screened film Gabriel (1976), which follows the wanderings of a boy in rural New Mexico, reminding us that what human beings ultimately need is beauty and happiness.
In conjunction with the exhibition Agnes Martin at Tate Modern, this evening presents Agnes Martin's only completed and rarely screened film Gabriel 1976.

Not exact matches

That would be impossible given that there are over 40 of them, and that the film is structured almost exactly like a»90s sketch - comedy show in which characters rarely share more than several minutes of screen time.
The tough, satisfying French film Le Petit Lieutenant is an austere drama of the sort that rarely makes it to American screens except on cable television.
Baker has made five feature films so far, each concentrating on a different subculture rarely made visible on mainstream movie screens.
Very rarely do you get a film where you'd go right back into the theatre and watch it again immediately after the first screening and have the same emotions.
In film criticism, auditory perception is rarely prioritized in the way that visual perception is, and yet when we attend a film screening, our attention is not necessarily dominated in a directional sense by the pull of the visuals.
Battles with masculinity: the films of Ken Takakura and Bunta Sugawara, rarely screened outside of Japan, get their due in an NYAFF tribute
Over 90 % of their screenings were of 35 mm prints, and it is great to know that many film archives are continuing to make film copies of their most recent restorations, even though they will be screened very rarely.
Once again, Sean Baker delivers an exhilarating, compassionate film about a group of social outcasts rarely seen on screen.
In its finely drawn portrayal of economic pressures and class divisions within the relatively privileged belt of Sacramento suburbia, the film cuts a wide swath, speaking generously to the «just getting by» belt of America that rarely sees itself on screen.
The film was given more attention for the off - screen shenanigans of its lead stars than anything else, which is a slight pity because Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie aren't just beautiful people, they're very fine actors - rarely credited for the latter because, I suspect, of the former.
The film's depiction of working class life, while perhaps an effort to portray people and experiences that rarely make it to movie screens, is mostly quite shallow.
But Spielberg's achievement on this occasion is to fold into his own celluloid know - how an astonishing script by playwright Tony Kushner that animates the political process to a degree rarely encountered on screen: small wonder both men figure among the film's 12 Oscar nominations, the most of any movie this year.
10 minutes early to the Free Fire press screening, I grew restless as «Annie's Song» played on a continuous loop in the theater; the gimmick filled up my senses with the quickly confirmed fear that Wheatley's film would rarely rise above the dopey and obvious.
Greg and his peers also give a nice screen presence to some film personalities that we rarely see.
Brimming with ideas, viewpoints and excellent filmmaking, these films offer a fresh look at countries and stories rarely told on screen — and they all deserve to be seen and...
Hill provides many of the film's most comedic moments, but also shows a slimy, power hungry side that he rarely displays on screen.
recalls Hamilton, 32, whose debut feature film, American Fable is anything but small; a gothic - style suspense story presenting a desperate rural America rarely depicted on screen.
Director Ryan Coogler's all - black cast far surpasses previous paltry offerings to the black and brown people whose dollars and pounds turn films into blockbusters, yet who rarely see themselves represented with any depth or diversity on the big screen.
Sunshine State (John Sayles, 2002): While most theatrical re-releases, or festival screenings, tend to flaunt a new presentation, or even a rarely seen print of the film, this screening at the Rendezvous Film Festival in Amelia Island, Florida, where Sunshine State was predominantly filmed, was from a DVD off a digital projector in a black box theatre, hosted by John Sayles and producer Maggie Renzi.
Rarely has a film been as honest about sexuality — in both depiction and discussion — as this tale of a one - night stand that develops into a weekend - long idyll for two very different young men (exciting screen newcomers Tom Cullen and Chris New) in the English Midlands.
Rarely - seen 16 mm films from the 1970s will be screened in the Osher Lecture Hall, including Dufus (aka Art)(1970/73), The Last Supper (1970/73), Rocking Chair (1972), Pitchfork and the Devil (1979), and Down Hear (1972).
This daily film screening runs concurrently with the International Pop exhibition and brings together a variety of works from the 1950s, 60s, and 70s that are rarely considered alongside one another.
As part of the screening and discussion, Sachs will also be screening work by or with several of the artists included in the film, including rarely screened work by David Wojnarowicz, Charles Ludlam's The Bacchae, Ethyl Eichelberger's «The Miserable World Song,» Arthur Russell's «World of Echo,» David Wojnarowicz's Heroin, and John Sex versus RuPaul in «The Battle of the Hair.»
The festival offers the opportunity to see award - winning full - length feature films, documentaries, shorts, animation, and classics as well as new independent films rarely screened in the U.S. Click here for the 2017 Program.
Also presented are two programs of rarely screened early work by Jean Rouch, the groundbreaking ethnographic documentarian, one devoted to his films in Niger and Mali and the other to his studies of architecture.
It featured over five hours of rarely screened British and American films that combine elements of popular culture, popular art, and the cinematic avant - garde.
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