The real story of the film has said slacker finally growing into a quasi-functional person and maturing by facing up to the past of the girl he so loves, which itself is given a LITERAL twist in the form of the League of Evil Exes.
The real story of the film is what happens after he is released, and far too much time is given to the precursor.
Stewart was
the real story of the film coming into its American release; she made headlines last year when she became the first American actress to win a Cesar award (essentially France's equivalent to the Oscars) for her supporting turn here, a bit of a surprise for those who only really knew her from the Twilight films.
These familiar facts and events form a galling and sad backdrop for
the real story of the film, parents desperate to find a better school.
Not exact matches
«Bennett has become a master
of storytelling through character, and while there are clearly no people in these
films, it was clearly a very human
story, which we knew a director such as Bennett would zero in on and draw out very
real human - like emotions from these poor inanimate objects,» Lennon said.
Based on the best - selling book
of the same name, the
film tells the
real - life
story of Colton Burpo, a 4 - year - old boy who awakens from surgery with eye - popping tales
of the great beyond.
The
film will chart the true
story of just how the housing bubble burst, and Bale, Gosling and Pitt will all portray
real - life (albeit, more handsome) characters who helped engineer the disaster...
Steven Spielberg's
film follows the
story of a highly advanced robotic boy who longs to become a «
real» person in order to regain the love
of his human mother.
Amidst all the hype and debate surrounding this year's flood
of faith - related
films — Noah, God is Not Dead, and Heaven is For
Real — a quiet Oscar winner from 2013, recently released to DVD, provides the most compelling
story of faith I've seen on the big screen in years.
«My vision for the
film was to capture the energy and excitement
of these
real experiences, creating a
story which takes the audience on a journey into Absolut Nights.
Especially now that a number
of junior doctors have now produced a six minute campaign
film setting out why they are eyeing up industrial action - and featuring
real - life
stories.
The
film loosely cobbled together several
real - life political
stories, including the car accident that helped ignite the Crown Heights riots and the suicide
of former Queens Democratic County Leader Donald Manes.
For my own short
film, Many Worlds, algorithms use brainwaves, muscle tension, perspiration and heart rate in a selection
of the audience to adjust the
story in
real time, choosing the most appropriate
of the
film's four narratives to maximise intensity.
Back to the
film... What I love about Forks Over Knives is, in addition to hearing from incredible doctors like Colin Campbell (author
of The China Study) and Caldwell Esselstyn, is that the
film tells inspiring
stories of real people, from all walks
of life, who've embraced a plant - based diet and have thus reversed chronic health conditions like heart disease, cancer, and diabetes.
and documentaries are some
of my favorite
films because they follow a
real life
story following someones transformation into their healthiest selves.
It was so interesting to see props and vehicles from iconic moments
of films I'd watched as a child, there in
real life, and fascinating to read the back -
stories behind the vehicles.
There have been the usual allegations
of undue inaccuracies, though the only really significant difference between the
film and the actual
story that I could find has to do with the
real - life Dicky Eklund's very lengthy addiction to drugs and criminality.
Although Levy does a great job integrating the special effects into the
story in an unobtrusive and even seamless way, he remains unable to lend a
film a discernible personality beyond what exists in the script, and at best «
Real Steel» feels like a convincing argument that he's eminently capable
of handling generic mainstream blockbusters.
Based on a short
story by Richard Matheson,
Real Steel follows Hugh Jackman's Charlie Kenton as he and his estranged son (Dakota Goyo's Max) attempt to win a string
of boxing matches with their oversized robot - with the
film detailing both the various fights that ensue and the growing bond between Charlie and Max.
So it turns out that it doesn't matter that all the promo material on the
film — TV ads, trailers, everything — reveals the
story's twist — Lincoln and Jordan and all their fellow citizens aren't survivors
of a global disaster but rich people's insurance policies — because all that happens after the secret is revealed is that Bay can finally get down to doing what he loves to do: Stomp and crash and burn and destroy as Lincoln and Jordan escape into the
real world — just 20 minutes into our future — and must be recaptured.
This modest
film falls into the category
of «character study», which generally means there there isn't a
real plot or
story follow, so much as a brief peek into a life
of someone for a while, perhaps in the hope
of learning a thing or two about a different mode
of life, or as a reflection
of our own.
Told logically and concisely, «Exposed» elaborates on material from the
film and allows us to get a good sense
of Flynt's
real story.
Usually, a
real film aficionado can spot dozens
of these quotes / homages, but they are woven into his
films in such a way that the change
of context makes them feel not like rip - offs, but fresh, integral parts
of a completely new
story.
Director Nora Twomey changes the
film's style for the fantasy
story, transitioning from the sharp lines and solid colors
of the
real - life scenes to animation that looks like paper models in motion.
One would think that James F. as Tommy Wiseau is The Disaster Artist's titled protagonist, but the
story is actually told through the eyes
of Greg «Babyface» Sestero, played by James» brother, Dave F. Fans will know Greg as The Room's, Mark («Oh, hi Mark»), and it's his book that acts as the
film's
real source material.
While The Big Sick isn't always a complete success — it's another
film bearing the name
of Judd Apatow (he produced with Barry Mendel) that could stand to lose 15 or 20 minutes — it's the kind
of sweetly funny love
story that's so bizarre that it has to be
real.
Based on the
real life
story of Tom Murton, this sure is a worthy tale to tell, however I found the whole
film pretty boring and I have to say Robert Redford did absolutely nothing for me acting wise.
However, Martyn Conterio
of CineVue finds the
story (based on
real events) «horrifyingly captivating,» and Peter Bradshaw
of The Guardian gives this «heartfelt, forthright and muscular»
film four out
of five stars, praising its «powerful, forceful
story.»
As a
film, this is standard doc fare: lots
of expert interviews, snappy graphics, media footage (much
of it horribly grainy) and
real people whose
stories make it
Based on a
real - life
story of a tobacco - company research scientist (Russell Crowe) and the ramifications
of his decision to disclose industry secrets to the American public on an episode
of 60 Minutes, it was a moody, intense affair that many critics touted as one
of the year's best
films; it netted 7 Oscar nominations in the process.Mann was back in the Academy Award hunt two year's later with Ali, a biopic
of the beloved boxer Muhammad Ali that focused on both his athletic accomplishments and his political battles.
As a
film, this is standard doc fare: lots
of expert interviews, snappy graphics, media footage (much
of it horribly grainy) and
real people whose
stories make it personal.
It is also Hitchcock's most innovative
film in terms
of narrative technique, discarding a linear
story line in favor
of thematically related incidents, linked only by the powerful sense
of real time created by the lighting effects and the revolutionary ambient sound track.
Next up is Looking Into the Past (4:41), in which Spielberg and screenwriter Robert Rodat discuss the extensive research that went into the creation
of Saving Private Ryan, including the
real - life
stories of the Niland and Sullivan brothers from which the
story of the
film heavily draws.
They are
films that are either documentaries or
real life dramas that take the basic true elements
of a
story and put it in a fictional setting.
Narrated by Daisy Ridley (The Force Awakens), this documentary is one
of the most gripping adventure
stories put on
film this year, as cameras follow a group
of remarkable
real people.
Kidman and Roth discuss the
story and the
real - life characters
of Grace Kelly and Prince Rainier III, and we see plenty
of footage from the
film as well.
Legato said, «It was a thrill to actually work on the
film and kind
of come up with a new way
of telling a
story, which is an old way
of telling a
story, just to make it look like it's a «photo -
real film.»
This docu - drama from director Jeff Unay plays like a feature
film with a narrative following the
real - life
story of a fighter named Joe Carman.
Blu - ray Highlight: The audio commentary with directors / producers Mike McCoy and Scott Waugh is filled with a ton
of great information about making the movie, including the technical aspects
of filming the combat sequences, the
real stories that inspired them, and the level
of realism that was achieved thanks to the cooperation
of the Navy.
It's a difficult role, required to anchor a mystical, dreamy
story in some sense
of the
real, but Farrell's inherent earthiness works to balance the
films more whimsical tendencies, and makes it an offbeat charmer that's a win in the uneven filmographies
of both director and star.
Those looking to be inspired by a feel - good drama based on
real - life events may find it, while those looking for a good
story without the manufactured situations usually injected into these sorts
of films may not.
In a
film so manipulative and wrongheaded on so many different narrative levels, for this gem
of a scene to emerge and produce
real tears from a character barely written in to the
story is a welcome surprise.
The
film tells the
real - life
story of one working wife and mother who became a hero to hundreds during World War II.
The
film follows the
real - life
story of one working wife and mother who became a hero to hundreds during World War II.
• Children
of the Otriad: The Families Speak (HD)-- Descendents
of the Bielski family tour the
film's set and relate the
story of the
real - life partisans along with efforts to preserve the brothers» legacy.
Knowing Martin Scorsese was a fan
of Jean Renoir's India - set The River, we asked him to record an introduction when we first released it in 2004 (since then, he even included it in his Criterion Top 10, calling it «a
film without a
real story th...
Based on the
real life
story of legendary cryptanalyst Alan Turing (Benedict Cumberbatch), the
film portrays the nail - biting race against time by Turing and his brilliant team
of code - breakers at Britain's top - secret Government Code and Cypher School at Bletchley Park, during the darkest days
of World War II.
It's a
film which does just enough to make you believe that what you're watching is a
real, human
story, but with every scene, plants the seed
of doubt as to whether Elle is some kind
of psychic projection or the physical manifestation
of a damaged mind.
He is involved with some dangerous characters who at first seem like important plot factors; later, we suspect Wenders was just throwing in some
film noir elements to keep up the interest before getting to his
real story, which comes toward the end
of this very long
film.
Knowing Martin Scorsese was a fan
of Jean Renoir's India - set The River, we asked him to record an introduction when we first released it in 2004 (since then, he even included it in his Criterion Top 10, calling it «a
film without a
real story that is all about the rhythm
of existence, the cycles
of birth and death and regeneration, and the transitory beauty
of the world»).