Sentences with phrase «real villain of the film»

This time round his alter - ego Wade Wilson finds himself on the cusp of parenthood, only to have the chance tragically wrenched away during the film's unexpected opening scenes (a surprise neatly reflected in the James Bond - style titles sequence featuring credits such as: «Written By: the real villains of this film» and «Starring: someone who clearly doesn't like sharing the limelight»).

The real villain of the film is Kylo Ren (Adam Driver), a mysterious and menacing figure.

Not exact matches

The film has its fair share of cartoonish villains and there are practically no surprises, but on the whole, Real Steel is good family fun and is never caught on the back foot.

The film deals with very real (and socially relevant) issues of gun violence in the United States, but more often than not skirts around its questionable morals in order to transport Willis back to the 1980s with catchy one - liners as he takes down the next faceless villain.

This film needed to be about 45 minutes shorter and could have used a real villain instead of the Snidely Whiplash bad guy seen here.

Shannon is a cruel and effective villain, the real monster of the film no doubt but one motivated by unsympathetic superiors and caged sexual deviance.

Even with these elements though, the film never takes a real advantage of any of them, especially not the main villain.

But no space was smaller and more dangerous than the green room of Green Room, whose pressure - cooker scenario has provided 2016 with its most suffocating, white - knuckle thrills — complicated, granted, by the death of leading man Anton Yelchin and the uncomfortable parallels between the film's hatemongering villains and the real ones bellowing at rallies across the country.

Though, the fact that the film isn't entirely without obvious merit confuses things even further: Krauss is wryly brilliant as Krauss and delivers the film's biggest laugh with his Herzog - ian reasons for using a wheelchair; Gael Garcia Bernal has a great time as a lecherous member of Laura's delegation, spinning his suitcase with the sneering verve of a cartoon villain who twirls his mustache and gleefully acts smarmy before being felled by his own beleaguered bowels; Herzog's shots of Diablo Blanco, portrayed by Bolivia's real - life Uyuni salt flats, are among the most stunning in any film released this year; Shannon has fun in the impromptu photo shoot that takes place toward the end of the film; and as expected, there's a fascinating push and pull in the battle between human and nature at the heart of the film's central premise.

The brothers Russo sat down with Screen Rant ahead of the film's debut to talk about the film's inspiration, the very real stakes of having a villain like Thanos come to collect and possible future MCU plans!

Running the length of about seven Batman: The Animated Series episodes, Batman V Superman choppily races through plot, as the film works in a CIA coverup, a discovered lump of Kryptonite, a downed UFO, the body of Michael Shannon's slain General Zod, glib echoes of real - world terrorism, and a second villain whose identity shouldn't be disclosed.

The big surprise is Keanu Reeves, a real embarrassment as a villain in the atrocious - as - a-whole The Watcher, in the role of this film's main baddie, hot - tempered redneck Donnie Barksdale (a part that would have been a perfect fit for one of The Gift's writers, Billy Bob Thornton).

The film's initial idea makes time the real villain — just like how money is the root of all evil in the real world — but we need to make the big bad corporations and the timekeepers bad guys, and bad ones at that, as well.

Furthermore, it's willing to introduce real friction between the team members and a villain with understandable motivations, neither of which was true about the film.