Sentences with phrase «review of the film here»

Stay tuned for more on «DREDD 3D» as well as more from 2000AD in advance of the movie's September 21 debut, and check out CBR's review of the film here.

(Read FF2 Media review of the film HERE).

Also new this week: super-deluxe special editions of Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen (Paramount) on DVD and Blu - ray [read my review of the film here], Carlos Saura's music film Fados (Zeitgeist), a Criterion edition of Mira Nair's 2001 Monsoon Wedding (on DVD and Blu - ray) and Jean - Jacques Beineix's The Moon in the Gutter (Cinema Libre).

Directed by Adam Green, the film sees Kane Hodder reprising his role as the unstoppable killer alongside Parry Shen, Tiffany Shepis, Dave Sheridan, Brian Quinn, Felissa Rose, Laura Ortiz, Blake Woodruff, Katie Booth, and Chase Williamson; watch the trailer below, and read our ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ review of the film here...

You can read Matt's review of the film here.

Ahead of Horror Channel's UK TV premiere screening of RADIUS, directors Caroline Labrèche and Steeve Léonard talk last minute casting, corpses and making the FrightFest audience cry You can read our review of the film here.

You can listen to the interview below (there is still a bit of background noise that has been toned down post-editing, but you can hear every word) and be sure to check out my review of the film here!

You can check out Derek's review of the film here.

(Read our full review of the film here.)

Not exact matches

Find our review of his new film To the Wonder here.

Then you'll want to see the documentary «Lunch Line», for which The Lunch Tray is, fittingly enough, a sponsor: Here's a trailer of the film and a recent review from The -LSB-...]

The makers of the film have been kind enough to loan me a screener DVD and I'll post my review here when I've had a chance to watch it.

Here you'll find reviews of the latest films as well as DVD recommendations in For Your Queue, tales of general woe in So That Happened, and other fascinating reportings.

In my review of the first film, I argued that Woodley seemed out - of - sorts in an action - adventure film, but a year and a different haircut really made a world of difference this time, with Woodley coming into her own here.

The rush paid off: At least judging from the Screen International scores, «You Were Never Really Here» was one of the two best - reviewed films of the 19 in competition.

Here is Mark Hobin's review of the 1956 Biblical epic The Ten Commandments — do make sure you check out both his review and his great film site, Fast Film Reviews.

It's a film that will linger with you (review here) particularly because of its true nature.

Blu - Ray Review: Crimson Peak was one of my favorite films of 2015 (you can read my full theatrical review Review: Crimson Peak was one of my favorite films of 2015 (you can read my full theatrical review review here).

(For those interested, my original review is here; the movie has, if anything, been creeping up my big board of Coens films ever since.)

To read more and to see reviews of her films, click here.

This writer was lucky enough to catch the film early at Comic - Con last month (read my glowing review here), and coming fresh off a double feature of Shaun of the Dead and Hot Fuzz at The Music Box Theatre in Chicago, I can't wait to see it again.

On this week's ScreenPicks Movie Show, we review six new films: Argo, Sinister, Seven Psychopaths, Here Comes the Boom, Middle of Nowhere, and Smashed.

The Scorecard Review Movie Awards: Best of the Decade (Almost) CLICK HERE to vote Actor of the Year (multiple roles) Editor's note — each year voters select an actor from all of his films in that year.

Director of the Week Vincent Minnelli is celebrated with a collection of 25 films, from his debut Cabin in the Sky (1943) and iconic Americana musicals Meet Me in St. Louis (1944) and The Bandwagon (1953) to his later melodramas Some Came Running (1958) and Two Weeks in Another Town (1962)(reviewed on Stream On Demand here).

In Black & White: The Women (published on Parallax View here) The first of two articles on women in film, this one stepping off from a review of Molly Haskell's From Reverence to Rape By Kathleen Murphy

Here is my review of the film from earlier this summer.

If you are looking for more of film review, check out our review for the 2D Blu - ray combo pack here.

Here's Paul Whitington's 5 * review: Five star film review: The Shape of Water - «an unexpected and irresistible delight»

by Walter Chaw The only genre that boasts more direct - to - video fare than horror is porn, and since we haven't quite reached the point of quiet desperation needed to begin reviewing porn, find here a smelted cheddar of four dtv horror features (actually, The Boogeyman got a theatrical release in 1980, though I can't understand why): the eighth film in Clive Barker's venerable horror octology, Hellraiser: Hellworld; The Boogeyman and its second sequel, the legitimately straight - to - video Return of the Boogeyman; and Kevin VanHook's The Fallen Ones.

If I may speak for my colleagues at Mutant Reviewers here, one of the reasons why we took so long in reviewing The Dark Knight wasn't that we didn't enjoy it (I think it was more or less universally liked) or that there wasn't enough to say — just that this was a monumental superhero movie that may just stand at the top of the pack of the decade, and that is a huge thought to tackle when you want to give the film justice.

Hirokazu Koreeda is one of Japan's best working directors today (his 2008 film, «Still Walking» is absolutely wonderful) so the intimate family drama «Like Father, Like Son» didn't disappoint one bit (review here).

The eagerly - anticipated release of Warcraft is finally upon us, with the first film based on the hugely successful video - game series opening in the UK this coming week [read our review here].

Obviously, this film was meant to be seen in 3D, read out review of the 3D Blu - ray here.

What You Need To Know: There were many festival films this year that have impressed, even wowed us, but if there was one single film that boasted the unique attribute of making us long for the moment we'd be able to watch it again, it was the warm, human, funny, uniquely Coens - y «Inside Llewyn Davis» (here's our [A] Cannes review).

With the kind of response from the lucky Venice crowd that caught its premiere that can only serve to whet our appetites further (our [A] grade review is here) the film looks to deliver on the promise of its trailer and the pedigree of its director and stars, and then some.

I adore this film, it was one of my favorites of the fest - check out my full review here.

And there's more: Quentin Tarantino's favorite film of the year «Big Bad Wolves» obviously can't help but be overhyped, but as a dark comedy thriller and exercise in revenge, coming later this month, you could do a lot worse (review here).

I usually write short film reviews but in the spirit of stretching things (and attention spans) beyond breaking point, here are my thoughts on the third and final Hobbit movie.

A whole range of material can be found here: interviews, reviews, selections of Carné's film criticism, information on the Carné team, and links to other resources.

The 30 page document has been sent out to press who are reviewing the film, and features plenty of spoilers — so here are the key bits with no spoilers.

If you've ever read one of my reviews before, and have for some reason come to the conclusion I have some form of integrity when it comes to film reviews, or if you've ever considered my opinion on a films worth to have any validity at all — stop reading here.

THE BIG SCREEN Reviews of notable new films opening in theaters (hopefully near you) Reviews: Ismael's Ghosts by Yonca Talu, Lean on Pete by Chloe Lizotte, The Workshop by Nick Davis, You Were Never Really Here by Gina Telaroli

His reviews of all the movies he can cram into one week will be published here until the genre - oriented film festival is over and his bloody fingers can type no more.

The financial realities facing movies often have no place in my reviews — I find it boring if not depressing to bring up numbers and statistics, and I'm sure I've already lost people here — but I feel an obligation to come to the defense of producer Scott Rudin, who said damn the torpedoes and pushed through Garland's original vision for the film, despite fears from Paramount over Annihilation posing too much of an intellectual challenge for the general moviegoing public.

The film opened this year's Chicago International Film Festival, and you can read my review of the movie here.

While there is no formal text review of the film around here, Andrew, Matt & Myself talk about some of this in our latest Row Three Cinecast

All of us here on Bloody Disgusting agree that M. Night Shyamalan's Split (read our review), which features a tour - de-force performance from James McAvoy, is one of the filmmaker's very best films in the last several years, so we're excited to announce that it's coming to Blu - ray just three months after dominating the box office.

Here are today's movies and links to my reviews of each film.

The film is released in the US from 5th April and the UK from 19th April (our review here) and here we have a bunch of new stills for your gruesome pleasure.

I review the set for MSN here, but you should really check out these pieces by Sam Adams (in the Los Angeles Times) and Dave Kehr (in the New York Times) to get a more in - depth and appreciative overview of his films.