Sentences with phrase «second film doing»

But there's no law against asking people for money, just as it's not a crime when your second film doesn't quite measure up to the first.

But the second film does contain a «34 - year» time jump from 1980, so, do the math.

It's the same spastic - type kids with the same silly jokes, and if there is one big difference between the two films, it's that the second film doesn't have the added benefit of being a nostalgia film extolling the virtue of the grand national pastime, baseball.

The second film did not star Vin Diesel as Xander Cage, but he made his return in the third film, which grossed $ 20 million its opening weekend.

Don't miss: The extras include a nine - part retrospective from 2009 on the legacy of the trilogy; a short film, «Doc Brown Saves the World,» with Christopher Lloyd, that shows why some of the futuristic gadgets from the second film do not exist today; a peek at the 2012 restoration of the iconic DeLorean; two episodes from «Back to the Future: The Animated Series;» a 2015 commercial for a hoverboard and a trailer for «Jaws 9»; a five - part documentary on the making of the movies, a look at the franchise's physics; deleted scenes; a question - and - answer session with Fox; eight archival featurettes; behind - the - scenes footage; music videos; commentaries; and a look at «Back to the Future: The Ride.»

Shooting in Thailand, Mexico, and Las Vegas this time, Phillips and cinematographer Lawrence Sher seem to be having fun in how they capture the locations — but never making them grimy - looking like the second film did to Bangkok.

Not exact matches

Not only does that, once again, give the film one of the highest - earning weekends in January, but «American Sniper» just had one of the second - best weekends ever.

From 15 - second preroll video to 30 - second TV commercials, from product demonstration videos to two - minute brand films, we do it all — from concept to execution.

Soon, Green's Bible blitz idea took on a different shape — in the form of a feature film about those 1956 events: «Instead of doing a 30 - second commercial,» says Green, «we ended up doing a two - hour movie about the power of God's Word.»

I did heat the peanut butter in the video for about 10 seconds in the microwave just before filming, but not because it's necessary to make the cookies.

And when Keith Smart had finished scoring 12 of his team's last 15 points, including the winning 16 - foot jump shot from the left side with five seconds remaining under massive pressure, most of Indiana didn't even care that the film Hoosiers» Dennis Hopper hadn't won the Oscar for best supporting actor just so long as this real - life Hoosier named Smart had.

I'm always worried about what cream / lotion products to buy because it has to pass two tests a) does my husband like the smell b) does it leave a slime film on my hands sounds like it passed the second test!

First, who films a straight on crotch shot of your child giving birth, second, what mother tells her daughter to just do what the doctor says when she is adamantly refusing?

What it gets right: Of any film on the list, I, Robot addresses Isaac Asimov's three laws of robotics most directly: 1) A robot may not injure a human being or, through inaction, allow a human being to come to harm; 2) A robot must obey orders given it by human beings except where such orders would conflict with the First Law; 3) A robot must protect its own existence as long as such protection does not conflict with the First or Second Law.

Functional Injury Prevention Exercise: Ring Scapular Retraction (not filmed)- A series of body weight rowing motions (low row, horizontal row, & horizontal row with external rotation) which all emphasize retraction of the scapula with a tight one second hold for each rep. Typically, I have the athletes do 10 reps of each movement.

With a decent script and direction picked up by the writer of the previous two films, this is definitely a step in the right direction after the second instalment, but I think this film has a nice cap as a trilogy and does not need to continue.

The second film to be made from Woody Allen's successful stage comedy (following a 1969 feature starring Jackie Gleason), Don't Drink the Water is a made - for - television adaptation directed by and starring Allen himself.

When the film does hit its climax, the fun comes back into play, but it's been a long second act to get to it.

Instead, you have to start up the Second Screen feature — which plays supplemental material on your iPad or laptop while you're watching the film — in order to access the commentary track, but once you do, it's definitely worth checking out.

I did not even see Bottle Rocket until after I saw Anderson's wonderful second film, Rushmore.

Though I did like the second of these films better, there is such an amazing style, energy and creative blend to this film.

While the previous films in the series have been just that — parts of a sequence designed to get us here, each with their own beginning and end — the first and second parts of Deathly Hallows are two halves of the same film, and to approach them as separate entities means missing just what director David Yates, writer Steve Kloves, and a host of storytellers and performers have done: They've made a five - hour fantasy epic that balances effects - driven battles with some very real character moments, and one that isn't afraid to have its heroes pay a high price for their convictions.

There was a time when all you needed for a family film was a cute kid, a rambunctious animal and a few exasperated adult actors who didn't mind playing second — make that third — fiddle.

The familiarity of the clothes could make you miss how well they are worn the first time you watch the film, the way it did with me, but try it again, you'll start to get it the second time around.

No offense to Chris Klein and Mena Suvari, but their characters felt like dead weight by the second film, as did those played by Tara «I'll suck your cock for 1000 $» Reid and Shannon Elizabeth.

FYI, Gary Ross didn't leave for the second one, they started the process of building the second one before the end of production on the first film, so they always had a second team (including director) already in place.

In his sophomore film, writer - director Mike Cahill proves his mettle at unfolding sci - fi themes as he did with «Another Earth,» which posits that there is a second Earth within our own solar system.

Thankfully, the film does get better in its second half.

It's ultimately clear, however, that Fear and Desire simply isn't able to justify its feature - length running time (ie the whole thing feels padded - out even at 61 minutes), with the movie's less - than - consistent vibe paving the way for a second half that could hardly be less interesting or anti-climactic - which does, in the end, confirm the film's place as a fairly ineffective first effort that does, at least, highlight the eye - catching visual sensibilities of its preternaturally - talented director.

Also the film mentions he was awarded the» Second Order of the Sacred Treasure» but strangely does not explicitly state that this was an honor awarded by Emperor Hirohito.

He was a pretty interesting character, why there wasn't more of a focus on Eric in the second half of the film, I don't know.

There is no doubt in my mind that Columbus does better with the second film.

Moss» striking performance led many viewers to question where she had been all these years; like many other fledgling Hollywood actresses, she had done time as a model and an actress in second - rate films while waiting for her big break.Born in Vancouver, British Columbia, on August 21, 1967, Moss decided that she wanted to be an actress at an early age.

It's a long movie for its genre, but don't think for a second that it's going to drag; there's story and detail stuffed in every frame of this film, and it seems to run for half the time it actually does.

The pitfalls of first adapting a book into a film, and second, adapting a middle book has been done nimbly enough.

Which is fine because Antal does well with all the boring stuff that most other genre filmmakers don't, and it shows in the way that the film's mostly talky second act never slackens the film's brisk pace.

Sony also had the lowest per - film average gross of the six major distributors in 2011, and its foreign box office growth (which includes a nice total for The Adventures of Tintin, for which Sony held the foreign distribution rights) didn't prevent the studio from finishing fifth in global market share for the second straight year.

It should have been binned the second the (literal) smoke cleared, and while it's been clear for some time that Smith is either incapable of making a good movie or simply doesn't care to, Yoga Hosers may very well be the film that finally convinces audiences the emperor has no hockey jersey.

I either believe a film or I don't and I didn't believe for a second that this woman was real.

The second act of the film finds Petit and his allies casing the twin towers, making sure that they know everything about the tower that's still under construction — the workers» schedules, which areas give access to staircases, which elevators are best to use... Essentially, The Walk becomes a heist flick in the middle — and like all good heist flicks, everything goes like clockwork until it doesn't.

It's a scene that makes sense from a character perspective, but the way it's wedged into the story stops the film in its tracks and it doesn't improve from there as only seconds later Tris and Four have to discuss Caleb's leaving, combined with the requisite «It's not your fault» moment.

The film seemingly sets this up as an excuse for the supernatural happenings that occur in the real haunted house... but it doesn't fool the audience for one second, nor the characters.

Furthermore, while I still protest Bay's too - hasty cutting (many shots are good enough to warrant a few extra seconds), his set pieces, and his sets, are magnificently entertaining, in particular the collapsing - office - tower sequence that appears in either the film's fifth or sixth hour, I don't remember.

I either believe a film or I don't and I didn't believe for a second that this

A period piece, of course, the film starts out in the mid to late 1940's, as America was finally done with the second World War and Hollywood was booming.

Well, what we didn't tell you (because we didn't know) is that it's a prequel to My Sex Life... or How I Got into an Argument that takes us back to the teenage years of the characters in the 1995 film... And least promising sequel of the week has to be Spring Breakers: The Second Coming, a cash - in scripted by Irvine Welsh and directed by Jonas Akerlund, the man behind such bad - boy music videos as «Smack My Bitch Up» and the 2002 meth - addict comedy Spun.

Fourth: the first half (idiotic toilet humour, animals masturbating etc.) is suddenly pushed out of the way to make way for a very emotive and dramatic second half which makes the film feel incredibly awkward... and do you know what?

His parents are killed by gods he does not rage, he mopes around declaring that he is a man??? The worst acting in the film was done by the skinny priest who just wanted to die after three seconds of him being on the screen... what was his point in the film why focus so much time on him?

«At the time, there were reviews of the film that said they didn't even watch the second half of the movie because they had to go to the toilet to throw up.»

If you sit around thinking what you are doing for the second film or the third when you haven't even finished or even seen the first cut of the first, then I feel you are really dooming yourself.