Sentences with phrase «see reviews of her films»

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Not exact matches

Why am I reading a film review of Fast and Furious 6 when I decided at age 13, after seeing 2 Fast, 2 Furious, that I was too old for anything involving Paul Walker?

I typed «stay - at - home daughter» into Google, and found my way to a review of the documentary «Return of the Daughters,» a film I'd seen and that was exalted by most of the women I knew.

See page 95 for our review of the film.

generates a «sour» review they could (in theory) change the end of that very show as soon as they read it... the Story NXT tells is set on film (digital file) 4 days to 4 weeks before the Audience sees it, to adjust their sails for that would require back stage re-shoots and post production edits (look at Impact scrambling to re-write their Pre-tape to cover for ADR's release)... easier to let it ride, see if the opinions stay sour, and then IF Needed adjust the angle for the next taping, at which time they'll have a better idea for the correction and can make it look more organic

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-...]

Rather than write this type of review, I wanted to offer my personal take on the film as a parent of a child with concussions and as concussion educator, and why I think parents should see Head Games.

And so the other day, when I read a review of the new London rom - com «Man Up» and saw another dating blogger slagging off the choice of date venue in the film — The South Bank — I have to admit I was taken aback.

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

REVIEW: I'm going to start this review off with a bit of an embarrassing admission: I've never seen a film by Hayao MiyREVIEW: I'm going to start this review off with a bit of an embarrassing admission: I've never seen a film by Hayao Miyreview off with a bit of an embarrassing admission: I've never seen a film by Hayao Miyasaki.

In all, Sony managed to collect terrible reviews for a third of its movies and saw its percentage of films with positive reviews drop from 42 % in 2012 to just 27 % last year.

I actually appreciate reviews like this, not because I agree with them (or are likely to agree; I haven't seen the movie yet), but because they say exactly what I would expect to read from an articulate film lover who just isn't really of the mindset to enjoy the MCU for what it is.

And, as you can see below in our quick look back at the last two decades of best picture nominees, having the best reviews among just the nominated films isn't even enough to guarantee a win.

L.A. - based Roadside once again saw half of its films (including Chilean drama Gloria and festival hit Dear White People) earn positive reviews, but its Metascore average (and box office grosses) fell a bit compared to 2013.

I was not solely thinking about Ebert's essay (he hasn't written a review that I have seen so far), but also Tod Browning's FREAKS which even has a bit of a similar ending, Sam Fuller's Naked Kiss which has the female lead «realize» a horrific situation at the and several modern films.

I didn't think much of the first film and skipped the 2nd but I have to say that this review increases my inclination to see part 3.

This must be the age of bliss for Harry being he loves absolutly every movie he sees... it's fairly obvious he's being paid off, after the Batman And Robin fiasco (back when the site was pure) studios realized how powerful this kinda site can be so they decided to give knowles a wad of cash to give their films a good review... Only reason Star Trek Nemesis didn't get a good review was because Moriarty and others bashed Rick Berman so much he didn't wan na give them Money he was so insulted... everyone do a favor and goto http://www.corona.bc.ca/films it's a real movie lovers site withreal reviews and NEWS... no shit about how they got the news or that they think the film reminds them of from their youth, just news..

For the remainder of the review, you'll find highlights or tidbits that don't give away any plot points that merely serve as an enticement to see the film.

I can't wait to write my review, but suffice it to say that it's unlike any film you'll see this year, just as its probably one of the last gasps of this kind of film from a major studio, where the shock and awe comes from expert artistry of the hand drawn variety rather than CGI (which Scorsese mastered in Hugo).

Texas Chainsaw 3D, the first film I get to review this year is actually one I saw a while back in December, Ruben Fleischer's (director of one of my favorite comedies of recent years, Zombieland, and one of the most forgettable comedies of recent years, 30 Minutes Or Less) stylistic 1940s tale of heroism, gangsters, and a colorful - but - corrupt Los Angeles, Gangster Squad.

I see a fair number of films and read the reviews before I go.

Christy Lemire's review of Whiplash, posted October 15, 2014, just five days after the initial theatrical release, is the best I've seen of all the reviews on this film.

The film has not yet been widely seen or reviewed so we'll have to wait to see what sort of traction he picks up in terms of an Oscar nomination.

Asghar Farhadi's film has already been reviewed for the site by Jansen, but as I wanted to see it badly since Cannes (and also because Blue is the Warmest Colour is one of the hardest films to get into this year) I took the chance to catch it.

As you can see, it's not all doom and gloom from the critics so far, but even the first positive Dracula Untold reviews out of the gate aren't exactly tripping over themselves to praise the film.

They may not have seen the film yet, but they were tired of critics slating their beloved universe after not - so - nice reviews for Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice earlier this year.

No critic, no bad review, nothing could take away the feeling of seeing our first real action role model in film.

Fox announces their distrust of critics with this title by splaying «Property of 20th Century Fox Publicity Department» in huge letters across the screen for the duration of the film on both sides of the disc (the first time a major studio has done so since DreamWorks sent out advanced copies of the Gladiator Signature Selection in 2000 — which is why you never saw a review of it at FILM FREAK CENTRAL), in turn prohibiting an ethical assessment of the imfilm on both sides of the disc (the first time a major studio has done so since DreamWorks sent out advanced copies of the Gladiator Signature Selection in 2000 — which is why you never saw a review of it at FILM FREAK CENTRAL), in turn prohibiting an ethical assessment of the imFILM FREAK CENTRAL), in turn prohibiting an ethical assessment of the image.

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.

The first full day of the festival saw several prominent titles make their Los Angeles review, but the hot - ticket film was Luca Guadagnino's Call Me By Your Name.

Among the number of reviews I've seen of this film highlighting it's take on «white trash», I'm not sure this would be the kind of music they would really listen to.

I thought Vantage Point looked like a pretty decent thriller from the trailer - quite refreshing to see actors of a certain vintage in a film like this, rather than a bunch of kids - but reviews suggest my enthusiasm was possibly misplaced (I'll get to make my own mind up soon enough).

I Saw the Light had been set for a fall debut in lieu of an Oscar campaign, but with early reviews firmly in the negative column, Sony Pictures Classics has moved the film away from awards season.

She recently earned rave reviews for her performance in The Disappearance of Eleanor Rigby, and this week she can be seen in the new Christopher Nolan film Interstellar.

And as if the mere fact of getting to see Crowe's latest in advance weren't motivation enough, attendees will also have the opportunity to enter a contest for a trip to San Diego by posting reviews of the film.

You may have heard that Paddington 2 was not only the BEST REVIEWED FILM of 2017 but in all of Rotten Tomatoes history... we saw it feature on a number of respected critics» top 10 lists and we want to know what all the fuss is about so, keeping in line with the explicit, fringe and classic programming you've come to grow and love from Academy we've decided to put on a Paddington double feature....

City Of God — I avoided seeing this film for a long time, despite it playing my theatres in two separate runs and rave reviews from anyone who saw it.

And while it's an art that has already yielded our first magnum opus of the year, the 100 Most Anticipated Movies Of 2014, (and we should probably be awarded the rest of January off as a result) there's still a category of film we've left unmined: those movies that we saw and reviewed in 2013 at festivals or sneak screenings or parts foreign tha t won't be in theaters until 201of the year, the 100 Most Anticipated Movies Of 2014, (and we should probably be awarded the rest of January off as a result) there's still a category of film we've left unmined: those movies that we saw and reviewed in 2013 at festivals or sneak screenings or parts foreign tha t won't be in theaters until 201Of 2014, (and we should probably be awarded the rest of January off as a result) there's still a category of film we've left unmined: those movies that we saw and reviewed in 2013 at festivals or sneak screenings or parts foreign tha t won't be in theaters until 201of January off as a result) there's still a category of film we've left unmined: those movies that we saw and reviewed in 2013 at festivals or sneak screenings or parts foreign tha t won't be in theaters until 201of film we've left unmined: those movies that we saw and reviewed in 2013 at festivals or sneak screenings or parts foreign tha t won't be in theaters until 2014.

Furthermore, it's possible that the film might struggle to be seen as more than a performance showcase — Jones and Fiennes might well be in the running, depending on the strength of the categories, but it'll really need strong reviews out of TIFF to be a Best Picture contender.

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

Seeing as this film put so much stock into character, let's dedicate the rest of this review talking about the characters.

Black Panther has arrived, and we are thrilled to get to give a no - spoiler review of this amazing film, along with the other flicks to be seen in theaters this week: Film Stars Don't Die in Liverpool, Samson, Early Man and The Female Brain.

Tasha Robinson (Senior Editor) grew up with limited access to movies, but a great deal of access to film criticism, and she voraciously read reviews while imagining a future where she'd get to actually see the movies she was reading about.

This film blog also has some rare movie reviews, many of which I have yet to see.

Director's Cut DVD Review: Continuing the tradition of releasing a two - disc director's cut of the last chapter in preparation for the new one, Lionsgate has released a special edition of «Saw III» that delivers three solid commentary tracks and a new cut of the film.

And so we went back to the grindstone to bring you this list of 20 (plus a host of honorable mentions and also rans) of the films that very well might have made it onto our Most Anticipated list had we not already seen them, along with summaries of and links to our original reviews, and their release dates, where they have them.

That's quite fitting for a film about a man that constantly views and reviews things he's seen before to make sense of it all.

For the purposes of this review, I decided to put my own personal prejudices aside (as much as I can anyway), and pretend I know nothing about Paris Hilton or Jason Mewes (Clerks II), treating this film like any other that I might happen to see on a daily basis with no - name stars.

We've seen the film and we'll be posting our review very soon, along with an interview with the film's lead actor Jake Gyllenhaal, who we caught up with a couple of weeks ago.

While I haven't had the chance to see this film yet, I've heard great things and seen lots of great reviews since it premiered at the Sundance Film Festival earlier this year.