Sentences with phrase «review of the film right»

«A Glimpse Into the Mind of Charles Swan III» lands in theaters next year on February 8th, and you can read our review of the film right here.

Not exact matches

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Shifa is one of the budding lifestyle blogger who gives her sassiest reviews right from fashion to beauty, travel to food and films.

Blind Date (one of the most popular syndicated dating shows on TV) is a show in which a guy and a girl hook up and go around town to see if they are right [Blind Gossip] This film from earlier this century didn't get good reviews, but it does have a memorable name... and it did produce some good

I think it would be a great idea to have more diversity of content in this site (an early review of Beloved was a pleasant surprise some weeks ago) but right now the balance is definitely in favor of sci - fi, fantasy, horror, action, and some crime films created for a demographic probably best described as «geek».

McFarland review: A formulaic film from Disney, which is absolutely predictable, ticks all of the rights boxes, is deeply engrossing, and overall enjoyable.

The only way I made it through the remainder of the film was to begin my list of people I no longer have any respect for; you can find it at the top of my review, right after the word «Starring.»

The film about an animal rights activist that becomes involved in a string of mysterious crimes has been getting interestingly mixed reviews.

Anchor Bay Films announced today the acquisition of all North American distribution rights to director / writer Richard Bates, Jr.'s debut feature film, Excision (review), which made its world premiere at the Sundance Film Festival last month.

I am aware there are DC vs. Marvel fandom wars going on right now and that the angriest of DC diehards want to shut down Rotten Tomatoes because of the film's negative reviews.

That line about the «sugar - coated lie» refers to The Sound of Music all right, but it comes from an aside in a review of a later film, The Singing Nun, for McCall's.

Universal appears to be quite confident in this one, as a representative informed press before the screening that we could run reviews right away, and asked only that we refrain from giving away the twist at the end of the film.

You can read Matt Goldberg's written review of the film on the site right now, but if a spoiler - free video review from a bunch of comic book nerds is your thing then the Collider Heroes crew has got you covered.

One of the films that got rave reviews at this year's Sundance Film Festival was director Lisa Cholodenko's (High Art, Laurel Canyon) The Kids Are All Right.

That is, until I talked to our own Zach Gayne and then read his review out of SXSW, which concluded: «The Disaster Artist is not only far funnier than you might expect, it's also far deeper than a film about the worst movie of the 21st century has any right to be.»

In just under a decade, I've gone from being a passionate hater of film reviews to a developing critic in my own right.

In addition to a highly entertaining panel for The World's End, the conclusion to Edgar Wright's stellar Three Flavours Cornetto Trilogy, some Comic - Con attendees were treated to an advanced screening of the film (read my review right here).

Spider - Man: Homecoming movie review: The film places Avengers right at the centre of it.

Again, I can't offer up a full review of the film, but I can say that Universal has every right to pay themselves on the back for releasing Your Highness.

Roadside noted Sunday that the title is «so far tracking closely to open Road's 2014 hit, Chef, which opened and expanded similarly» last May, adding: «Whit Stillman's sparkling comedy starring Kate Beckinsale still sports a rare 99 % score on RT with over 100 reviews and is right now the bests reviewed film of the year.»

For past festivals Shteyrenberg has even shown he has a knack for pushing this writer to see the right movies to introduce at the festival, Ida was one («Ida» comes to South Florida in 35 mm; My review appears in «Reverse Shot»), and then there was the Israeli film Gett: The Trial of Viviane Amsalem (Gett: The Trial of Viviane Amsalem shows how to make a powerful, resonant drama using one setting — a film review).

Now we see that (with the exception of the National Board of Review's Top Ten which omitted the film) Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri, much to my own personal surprise, appears to be the most popular film right now across the board.

Franco bought the rights to the book back in early 2014, and confessed to being a fan of the film in his Vice review of The Room and its ensuing book.

review of Chronicle, but thought I'd do it here too: You are right that Chronicle does have some shots, later in the film, that do not seem to have come from in - world cameras and are just third person shots.

WHY: As my colleague David Medsker said in his review of the film, «no one misses the biopic,» and he couldn't have been more right.

Paul Whitington of the Irish Independent is in studio to review this week's big releases - Oscar - nominated civil rights film Selma, the Wachowski's sci - fi Jupiter Ascending, the latest offering from Aardman - Shaun the Sheep, and Irish director Terry McMahon's Patrick's Day.

Critical reception (if any): As of right now there are no reviews available for the film.

Wow, nice review, it took me right back to the memories of watching the film for the very first time.

Early reviews of Berg's film have argued that all it is when it's going well is exploitation of violence — a love letter to the American military, perhaps, too right wing on the one hand, too left wing on the other.

This film comes on the heels of another stunning performance in Faults (see my review here), so we are getting her at what seems to be her best right now, so even keeled and relatable that it's nearly impossible not to identify with the characters she inhabits.

Literary Agent Undercover is only for authors who understand the benefits of traditional publishing: no financial risk because someone else is paying for the privilege of publishing your book; a higher quality product thanks to a top - notch editor and cover designer; more profit due to better sales, distribution, and publicity; subsidiary rights opportunities like merchandising, translations, TV, feature film, etc; increased credibility and more book reviews; and the ability to spend more time writing, promoting, and doing what you love.

Reviews for the film adaptation of Herman Koch's The Dinner, which opens Friday in select theaters, are split right down the middle, which isn't exactly surprising given the source material!

Last, but not least, the top 60 titles will be reviewed by an agent at Allen O'Shea Literary Agency for potential representation in areas of distribution, foreign rights, and film rights (unless an entrant prefers not to have the book forwarded to an agent).

Filed Under: Activism, Advocacy, Animal control, Animal organizations, Animal rights & welfare, Beliefs, Book & film reviews, Culture & Animals, Feature Home Bottom, Humane history, Religion & philosophy, Shelters, USA Tagged With: Bands of Mercy, Eric H. Hansen, George Thorndyke Angell, Henry Bergh, Merritt Clifton, Richard Avanzino, William Alan Swallow

Filed Under: Activism, Animal fighting, Animal rights & welfare, Book & film reviews, Breeding, Cats, Cruelty & neglect, Culture & Animals, Dog attacks, Dogfighting, Dogfighting, Dogs, Dogs & Cats, Entertainment, Feature Home Bottom, Humane history, Population control, Population control, Religion & philosophy, Screen industry, Uses of dogs Tagged With: Dena Mangiamele, Gretchen Wyler, Jacqueline Bissett, James Herriot, Marcy Eckhardt, Merritt Clifton, Nathan Winograd, Patricia Curtis, Tony Curtis