Mandy sat down with Eric to talk exorcisms, remaking buddy cop film «48 Hours» with Joel McHale (a wishlist), and how listening to The Doors will not be
the same after seeing this film.
Not exact matches
Take trips to the cinema to
see the
same film so you can discuss it
after, write poems or little diaries for one another, eat dinner together, get drunk together — in reality, the only thing you lack is physical contact.
One would be hard - pressed to disagree with this notion
after seeing Persepolis, a
film based on Marjane Satrapi's graphic novel memoirs of the
same name and adapted for the screen by Satrapi and fellow comics artist Vincent Paronnaud.
The
film sets up some of the main characters early on pretty much in the
same way we've
seen in countless disaster movies, but it takes a real turn
after the bombing and chronicles the incredibly complex and far - reaching operation that immediately went into effect.
Final Destination 3
sees the
same age teens stuck in the
same situation as the first two
films, trying to figure out, mostly in vain, how to cheat death,
after they've all escaped from a calamity meant for them.
This was not long
after I'd read Stephen King's creepy short story of the
same name and so I thought I was about to
see a
film version of it.
The
film stars Adam Sandler and Drew Barrymore as two single parents who,
after vowing never to
see each other following a disastrous blind date, end up booking the
same African safari vacation and are forced to share a suite with each other's families.
After literally years of being somewhat mystified by the first Pirates
film's beloved status in the hearts and minds of millions, I'm at an absolute loss in coming up with reasons that the second entry, Dead Man's Chest, has whipped up these
same millions of people into even more of a froth - mouthed frenzy, the likes of which I haven't
seen before for a
film this mediocre, even rivaling the collective fervor for Narnia, Harry Potter, and the Matrix sequels.
After big Gotham Award wins for Call Me By Your Name, Lady Bird and Get Out and Independent Spirit Awards nominations for the
same films (plus The Florida Project) we
saw this week those
same films hit big with NBR and NYFCC too.
After that, she appeared in both «Tiny Furniture» and «The Myth Of The American Sleepover» in the
same year, as well as leading Adam Wingard «s «A Horrible Way To Die,» 2011
saw her return to producing with both Joe Swanberg «s «Silver Bullets» and the Greta Gerwig - written «The Dish & The Spoon,» before making her directorial debut in 2012 with crime tale «Sun Don't Shine,» one of the best - received
films at SXSW (and edited by «Ain't Them Bodies Saints» director David Lowery).
I liked Iron Man enough to be a little nervous about the sequel, especially
after seeing the
film's star, Robert Downey Jr., marooned in Sherlock Holmes, which reached for that
same mix of cool special effects, kinetic camerawork, clever dialogue, and mildly kinky characters and missed by a mile.
Many people who mocked John Carter before it opened (and afterwards) haven't
seen the
film; the
same thing happened with The Lone Ranger this summer — and for this writer, that's a movie that, mostly, deserves to be mocked, though it's best to do so
after seeing the damn thing — and it'll happen again soon enough, to be sure.
That very
same subject is explored in two other very different
films I
saw shortly
after It Felt Like Love.
That
same one can be forgiven if one had expected more from Trey Parker and Matt Stone, those deliciously subversive elves who nail popular culture in all its absurdist splendor on their television show, «South Park», and who had us all humming «Blame Canada» as we left the theater
after seeing the
film version, suggestively, but correctly subtitled: BIGGER LONGER & UNCUT.
We were
filming in a nightclub in Glasgow across two nights and Scarlett was in the thick of that and
after you've been there for a while and she's been doing the
same thing four of five times, crossing the dance - floor, you begin to
see people are aware that something is going on.
NYFF Director and Selection Committee Chair Kent Jones said, «Every year, I'm asked about the themes in our Main Slate line - up, and every year I say the
same thing: we choose the best
films we
see, and the common themes and preoccupations arise only
after the fact.
It is possible that once the
film turns from out and out farce into more of a core relationship
film that it might falter just a tad, but the script sets up their relationship so well and so unconventionally (it lovingly refuses to give in to the storybook ending), and Lemmon and MacLaine are so good at playing their parts that to me the momentum never falters (take, for example, the way MacLaine mimes the number three the
same way Lemmon does
after she
sees him do it earlier; it's the little things).
By the
same token, I also recall remarking to myself about how quickly the backlash cycle gets at
film festivals these days, as evidenced by my enthusiastic reactions to Moonlight and Jackie being met by polar opposite reactions, either online or in person, maybe a day or two
after I had
seen them.
The morning
after the sparsely attended screening of Jour après jour, I returned to the
same cinema to
see a pair of Pollet's earlier
films: L'Ordre (74) and Méditerranée (64), the latter considered something of a legend and the centerpiece of his career.
Seeing actual footage from the
film after years of anticipation was strange and amazing at the
same time.
While the way Thanos wants to «rule / destroy the world» is a bit different than the numerous past bad - guys, it's still sort of the
same premise we have
seen comic - book
film after comic - book
film.
There are so many great
films out there... and all the quality movies deserve recognition... but The Revenant is simply an astonishing achievement, and i am not surprised at all it just wins awards
after awards.Let's
see if it also wins the Oscar.I agree that this
film is not for everyone, and many just don't like it.But movie is art, and just like art... some people love it and some not.Like a painting... even if we all look at the
same painting, some of us will
see more in it.It is the year of Alejandro G.Inarritu, the year of Leo..
So even the first
film's structure is replicated, beat - for - beat: at the end of 21's second act, the pair's partnership flailed
after a chase scene caused Schmidt to miss a school play; the end of 22's second act
sees the
same occur, only this time, it's because a chase scene causes Jenko to miss a football game.
Adapted from the novel of the
same name by Deborah Moggach, the
film stars Alicia Vikander, Dane DeHaan, Christoph Waltz, Holliday Grainger, Cara Delevingne and Judi Dench; take a look below
after the official synopsis...
SEE ALSO: Alicia -LSB-...]
Join us in watching this short
film and then sharing with others the joy that comes with
seeing the before images of animals who were desperate for relief followed by the
after pictures of these
same animals in clear, cool ponds in which they can freely swim and stretch their wings, in lush pastures in which they happily graze and forage, and in comfy beds in which they can peacefully relax.