Sentences with phrase «scenes of violence at»

Where then does the blame lie for the appalling scenes of violence at the Olympic Stadium when West Ham United played Chelsea?

Aside from a scene of violence at the feature's beginning and a gun fight in the first hour, the movie's violence is mostly saved for the last thirty minutes.

Not exact matches

«Yesterday, a school filled with innocent children and caring teachers became the scene of terrible violence, hatred, and evil,» Trump said at the beginning of his address.

PLAYA DEL CARMEN, Mexico (AP)-- While authorities investigate what set off a deadly shooting at an electronic music festival event, residents said it came amid a growing and increasingly open drug scene in this resort town that has long been spared the violence of Mexico's cartel wars.

Dr. Edward Donnerstein of the Center for Communication Research at the University of Wisconsin told the hearing that his study of films which combine erotic material with violence indicates that exposure of young men to violent sexual scenes, especially rape, tends to desensitize them to aggression toward women.

A mild improvement over its decent predecessor, The Strangers: Prey at Night follows a family of four (Christina Hendricks» Cindy, Martin Henderson's Mike, Bailee Madison's Kinsey, and Lewis Pullman's Luke) as they arrive at a remote trailer park for an overnight stay - with violence and chaos ensuing after the title characters arrive on the scene.

Languid yet lush cinematography where nearly almost every scene is bathed in a type of eerie silence that seems coiled to burst with violence at almost any time.

Red Sparrow mostly leers at Dominika as she wields her feminine wiles in skimpy skirts and impractical, gaping - at - the - chest swimsuits, then throws in a few torture scenes seemingly designed to one - up Game of Thrones» outlandish violence.

VIOLENCE / GORE 6 - In three scenes, one man shoots another man between the eyes below the frame; we see the gun aimed at the forehead and the camera pans upward to hide the victim as we hear a loud shot each time and after each shot, the camera cuts to a long shot of each victim, lying on one side with the head hidden behind the body and no blood flow is seen.

The violence was out of this world crazy and at times very realistic (Torture scene) CONS: My one major problem is the main character himself.

Though it's not shy in its one agonizing scene of gore, the picture seems more concerned about the way we assimilate — and anticipate — sex and violence at the movies.

A cocktail party features glasses of wine held by men and women and a few of each drink from their glasses, a man at a party sips from a glass of whiskey and another man chugs from a bottle of clear liquor (the label is hidden), a man drinks expensive whiskey in his office and his living room, a man holds an open can of beer on a sidewalk, four men in the back of a pickup truck drink from beer cans as the vehicle is moving, a man drinks from a small bottle of whiskey in his living room (the scene cuts to him lying asleep on the floor with the empty bottle, two crushed beer cans, and a cigarette butt around him), a man at a party says that he is wasted (implying intoxication, no drugs are seen or mentioned), a man offers a worker a 6 - pack of beer to bring a shovel and help clean a bathroom (please see the Violence / Gore category for more details), a man offers another man a drink and he declines saying that he is high on life, and a man holds a can that could be beer.

Performances are uniformly not great; the whole thing takes place at night and even scenes inside the house are lit too dark; a PG - 13 rating holds back the violence, most of the action features a weird reliance on cheesy slow motion, and - perhaps the film's greatest misstep - the tech house angle is barely utilized.

In the opening scenes, her father exits the home in a torrent of violence and vulgarity, and her newly single Mom later accepts the offer of a scholarship at the local parochial school for her daughter.

After playing for a while, you'll certainly be at least a bit nauseated after witnessing countless scenes of violence, drug use, and even sexual abuse.

«Beatriz at Dinner» is rated R for language and a scene of violence.

Perhaps it was the audience I was watching with but there was a lot of sniggering laughter at the scenes of early violence against Tonya by LaVona followed by a lot of gasps when husband Jeff — played very well by Sebastian Stan — took over the beating.

His entry, Planet Terror, is the sort of shoddily plotted excuse for madcap violence, gore, and carnage that should be expected, while Tarantino strangely tries for the high road, making the focus of his Death Proof its laborious dialogue scenes, which are at least fortunately topped with a nerve - wracking car chase.

«Overly sensitive viewers should avoid this enigmatic, ailing and, at times, shocking stylised black - and - white film due to the scenes of drastic violence towards animals»: unsurprisingly, the screening was more than half empty, all for the sake of an early scene in which a donkey is slaughtered.

Swerve (R for violence, profanity, sexuality and nudity) Aussie crime thriller about a Good Samaritan (David Lyons) who ends up on the run from a ruthless hit man (Travis Hitman) and a crooked cop (Jason Clarke) after stopping to help a gun moll (Emma Booth) with a suitcase of cash at the scene of a car accident which claimed the life of her mobster beau.

Jordan has fun with set design and costumes in recreating 1910s and 20s Ireland, and he clearly jumps at the opportunity to construct scenes around intense violence and underground plotting, but he never engages the complications at the heart of Irish identity and patriotism.

Beatriz at Dinner Rated R for language and a scene of violence Rotten Tomatoes Score: 78 % Salma Hayek is a masseuse whose car breaks down at her client's home, where she is invited to a big dinner with the very Trump - like John Lithgow, a greedy real estate developer with a very differing political, ethical and moral point of view from her own.

Christine (R for profanity, sexuality and a scene of disturbing violence) Rebecca Hall portrays the title character in this biopic about Christine Lubbock (1944 - 1974), the ABC - TV news reporter who committed suicide on the air in Sarasota, Florida by shooting herself in the head while sitting at the anchor's desk.

An assemblage of documentary clips and off - cuts, Frieze: An Underground Film is a tongue - in - cheek riff on the experimental filmmaking mode — the material includes a point of view shot from the rollercoaster ride at Luna Park in St Kilda (another iconic Melbourne façade), a young boy bouncing on a bed, a snowy field, a woman in a bikini, a poster of Jean - Paul Belmondo, and some behind the scenes footage from Violence in the Cinema.

At the time, the ministry had began blacklisting any title that, «include scenes of violence, pornography, terrorism and crimes against public morality.»

Juxtaposing scenes of violence around the world, politicians» statements, audience responses to Golub's paintings and shots of the artist at work, Late Works are the Catastrophes addresses the political issues at stake in the artist's oeuvre.

Dufresne's work consistently unsettles; with a loose stroke that often diversifies into dabs, dribbles and splatters, she stages scenes of celebration that hint at violence, excess or discomfort.

We stare from behind at a man masturbating in a forest in Half Nude (2013) and observe a scene of possible debauchery and definite violence in Amsterdam (2001).

Daniel Keller will explore ecological and technological developments at the stand of Kraupa - Tuskany Zeidler; Marcelle Alix will show a veiled installation of «Opaque» by Pauline Boudry and Renate Lorenz; while Villa Design Group's work at Mathew Gallery will question languages of design, violence, and subjectivity through an installation of 10 doorways that draw upon architectural details from the murder scene of Gianni Versace.

What at first sight seems like a scene of fierce violence and chaos soon reveals the stunning beauty of a seemingly endless exercise of craftsmanship.

Section 1 (6) of RCA 2016 adopts the definition of «riot» in s 1 of the Public Order Act 1986, namely: «Where 12 or more persons who are present together use or threaten unlawful violence for a common purpose and the conduct of them (taken together) is such as would cause a person of reasonable firmness present at the scene to fear for his personal safety, each of the persons using unlawful violence for the common purpose is guilty of riot.»