Sentences with phrase «real message of the film»

Nevertheless, they do add a sense of the human suffering going on and emphasize the real message of the film: The power of the one to stand against the many.

Not exact matches

We recently sat down with the band and the film's director to talk about what it was like making the film, how it came about and what the real message of Hillsong United is.

There have been some claims by the Monkees since the film came out that this message was projected onto it by Rafelson and Nicholson, but the script was clearly born of a very real frustration with their image.

There's so much to appreciate in that film — from its portrayal of a kickass female lead character who just so happens to have a physical disability (though is never depicted as being a person who matters less because of it) to its impressive number of real - time stunts and action sequences to its feminist message.

But the film's real message comes through in moments of silence: in the long rides between homes, in the contained grief of the bereaved or just several beers past debate.

My assumption that it would be a rather routine animated family film, featuring pop culture references, celebrities instead of real voice actors, fart jokes, and an innocuous message, was pretty much accurate.

Not only does the film open with the real video of Oscar's shooting, shot on a mobile phone by a fellow train passenger, but throughout the film we see Oscar's text messages pop up on screen.

To those that aren't inclined to like a movie like this, never really enjoying filmed plays, musicals, or films with overt messages that come across like heavy - handed Public Service Announcements more than real stories about real people, you'll probably want to avoid this, as the music not only is unrelenting, it is the sole source of conversation among characters for most scenes.

That it stuck to its guns as an offbeat arthouse fantasy message film without becoming cartoonishly absurd was the thing I most admired about it even though, at the same time, that was what made it so tiresome and disingenuous and left me feeling this was more about Hollywood's bogus take on reality than an actual depiction of real - life.

Just like Sony's handling of Heaven is For Real, this project is less Christian than most films of the genre, and chooses to be «spiritual» instead, glossing over much of the Christian message.

A lot of animated kids» films fall into the trap of using ridiculous plot contrivances just to shore up a simplistic message — but Frozen has the courage to be a bit more messy, so that by the time you get to an ending that does bring everything together, it feels less like a final plot hammer descending and more like a real resolution.

Issues surrounding the real - life 1970 plane crash that killed most of the Marshall University football team are explored in only the most cliched manner in this disappointing film, which is filled with even more overwrought dialogue and simplistic messages than the typical sports film.

It's a play for the high and the low, in other words, a movie where a pissing dog is the only character that grows as a person — where the final message of the film are the shockers that there's a difference between men and gods and that real decisions can't actually be made without God (contradicting the picture's God directly, as it happens).

The army actually causes most of the destruction - part of the film's ham - handed message about who the real monster is - and frankly, we've seen that kind of thing in too many better movies.

I found her to be a 2 dimensional creation to be honest and as for the film overall Im fighting to find any sort of message or real point to any of it.

That doesn't change my belief that this movie is stuck in the gray area between romantic drama and comedy, and because of it, comes across as just a lightweight film with no real message or emotion.

The good thing about the Mad Bastards film, he said, was its positive messages: «A lot of Indigenous films can leave you depressed, this one had a message of hope, a message of culture, it stayed really real.»

«A lot of Indigenous films can leave you depressed, this one had a message of hope, a message of culture, it stayed really real.»