Sentences with phrase «really seen in film»

Affleck's previous directing credits also have a real darkness to them that isn't really seen in this film.
However, while promoting that movie she let slip an idea that we hope she genuinely takes on, because it's basically an awesome take on the superhero genre that we haven't really seen in film before!
«I think people are going to be able to really see themselves in this film,» Rees tells ET.

Not exact matches

If you're looking at straw - colored lions walking in straw - colored grass in Africa, after three days of filming you see them really well.
Nicolas Gonda, To the Wonder's producer, says that «In many ways this story contemplates and explores the aspects of love that I really haven't seen explored on film before.
Many in Hollywood say they see the spiritual - memoir - turned - movie as the next hot genre, suggesting there are ongoing talks about turning Lauren Winner's «Girl Meets God» into a romantic comedy, Ian Cron's «Jesus, My Father, the CIA, and Me» into an action flick, Anne Lamott's «Traveling Mercies» into an indie road trip film, Kathleen Norris» «The Cloister Walk» into something really creepy involving monks.»
«The film is broken down and all that, and the in - person thing is more about to see, well, is this guy really this fast, or is this guy really gonna move this way, or is he really shaped this way?
It was so well done, and the film really captured the magic in how young children see the world.
I really love your inside sweater it is gorgeous It isn't feeling warmer her yet (thank goodness haha) We are suppose to be getting 30 + cm of snow coming up for the next couple days Also I wont be going to see that movie I might be the only female not interested in this film lol hope you have a good time though
I'm yet to see that film but hey, here's a really cute romper in a really striking flying tomato print.
On the other hand, I really enjoyed seeing the odd, feral - looking beauty Mireille Enos (of TV's «The Killing») as Pitt's on - screen wife; I wish she had more to do in the film than hunker onboard an aircraft carrier with their kids, hoping the zombies won't learn how to swim.
It's really good, deserves respect for its treatment of the subject matter, and is a great example of what I love about 70s cinema, but I just didn't get blown away by it, Maybe I just wasn't quite in the right frame of mind, or maybe I've just seen too many films like this already, but I don't think it's quite as good as everyone else does.
A note about the 3D effect and IMAX, I'm afraid I did not really see the film at its full potential as the «IMAX» theater selected for the screening is a pale imitation of the flagship IMAX theater in uptown Manhattan.
This style is fairly new in cinema and has really defined the 2010s era, to see it combined with something that was so relate - able made for a very special film.
I would have liked to have seen more in the way of extras however, the quality of the film is such that, I'm not really feeling as though I've missed anything by not having a wealth of extras to explore.
Even though this film concludes in a sad way, you can totally see why it happens and realize you really are just watching a slice of life unfold.
There is nothing too complex or overdone about it, which is kind of what I was hoping for, but there are no real stakes aside from seeing if our main characters make it out alive, which in the end does not really matter, because they all pull of ridiculous stunts, making for a very far - fetched film.
Rope is a classic picture, one that definitely needs to be seen by genre fans, and it's a film that steadily builds up the tension, in order for the viewer to really get into the story and not turn away.
Ed Harris and Samuel L. Jackson are great together in this movie, and I would really like to see them teamed up in another film.
It's mostly a «get what you see» type film, with the trailers really ruining the film's short third act action that brings about the conclusion in a deflating manner.
You can see why this must have sounded like a sure thing in a Blumhouse pitch meeting, and for a while Jeff Wadlow's film really feels like one: the early rounds of the game are a frisky potpourri of self - mutilation, loud jump scares and ironic comeuppances.
There is a lot one can unpack in explaining the history behind how this film made back in 2006 is just now being released, but I see no need to really do so.
Speaking of Burton, forget the Jews, because this film really looks bad for atheists, as I can see some Bible thumper saying that the most inaccurate thing in this (Snicker, snicker) Biblical drama is Burton's character feeling guilty about killing Christ.
It may not be the best film I've ever seen structurally, but in terms of emotion, it really did hit me.
Little bit misleading too I think, seeing as the titular Schwarzenegger isn't really in the film until the very end.
However it just plays more like an extended episode and not really the type of story line the fans want to see in an X files film.
Muniz manages to retain his wide - eyed, harried charm, but the film is really a shameful disservice to both him and the family audience which will no doubt turn out in droves to see it.
To really truly appreciate this classic movie it is best to see this in the «widescreen» format (Originally filmed in widescreen Cinemascope and Breathtaking Color).
The backstory is so complex and detailed that it's really only for hardcore fans; casual viewers will be as lost in this as if they walked into the eighth Harry Potter film without having seen the others.
I really want to see Bay make an Avatar styled alien film in another world with shit getting demolished left and right.
In Silvia, we see these contradictions embodied and it's a shame, really, that the thriller aspects of the film and all the emotional fireworks from blubberpuss Penn obscure her.
The film rarely breaks away from Isabelle, but when it does the result always feels significant: when we see Duvauchelle alone on the Metro platform, for example, we may wonder if we are really seeing him or rather the taunting vision that Isabelle has of him in her longing.
Funnily enough I saw this film in it's English dub, featuring a cast of talented well known names and adopting a unique audible focus on it's English Countryside setting, which actually fits really well.
What I am really curious about is to see how this premise works in a feature length film.
I really miss John Barry, after his departure from Bond we had to make do with some adequate scores over several years even from David Arnold, then along came a new Bond in the form of Mr Craig and wow DA really found the formula for Bond and composed two truly magnificent scores if only he could have done Skyfall, that said lets give Thomas Newman a chance see the film with the score then listen to the score as stand alone then we can judge, one thing, I really wish just once they could use John Barry's brilliant 007 theme in a sequence just for old times sake and as a tribute to the man that gave Bond so much.
The always funny comedic acting of David Koechner is prevalent throughout the film, but we also get a glimpse at a much darker side that he can play, something very refreshing from an actor you only really see in a supporting role.
This film is like I said really meant to be seen in 3D.
Greta Gerwig who wrote and directed «Lady Bird,» which won Best Motion Picture - Musical or Comedy, noted that «it's been such an incredible year for women in film both as actors and also writers and directors and producers and people who are really coming to the forefront to tell their stories about the world as they know it from where they are standing, and I think that the response to these projects and the support that these projects have gotten and the way that audiences are going to see them or watching them in their homes, I think all of this just makes it so much easier for the next crop of filmmakers who want to tell stories about women.»
I really wish we could have seen more of the supporting cast in a trailer, but I guess I will just have to wait for the film.
«I have to say, this Alien: Covenant is going to be — I'm really excited to see it and everybody in the film was saying that there's a film that we all wan na see, it's much scarier than Prometheus, but it's got that sort of same scope as Prometheus, that imminent sort of disaster feel, that Alien had,» he continues.
The film as a whole is Sidney convincing her visual orientation doctor, Paul (Alessandro Nivola) that she is really seeing what she's seeing, and then solving the mystery of why her donor won't rest in peace.
Emma Watson has grown up to a beautiful lady - when I first saw her in the first harry potter film she was really a little girl.
You can't really call them professional, but there is a unity among the employees, most of whom have bonded by partying together after hours or playing silly games with each other (in this film, the game involves trying to get fellow employees to unwittingly see the participants genitalia).
It's really quite depressing to see two shit films in a row.
It is also worth mentioning that unlike some movies that are released in IMAX that aren't worth paying the surcharge instead of seeing it in a regular non-IMAX theater, Jurassic World is a film that really needs to be seen in IMAX to get the full experience that director Colin Trevorrow intended.
I confessed as I entered the cinema that I didn't feel I really knew what a Paul Thomas Anderson film was and having seen his latest, I'm none the wiser but happy in my ignorance.
Kacy Boccumini says it's great to see Jones on the big screen again in a film that really resonates.
This is definitely more interesting, I'd really like to see more major studios push to film sequences in IMAX and explore the possibilities of shooting at a higher framerate in the future.
It's a film full of depressive characters, so Judy Greer really stands out as a sunny dog lover who senses something positive in Wilson that nobody else can see.
I saw this film at a press screening prior to a week's Oscar - qualifying run in December and really liked it.
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z