Sentences with phrase «see this film in a theater in»

If you have the opportunity to see this film in a theater in wonderful 35 mm film, take that chance because you never know when that opportunity will present itself again.

Not exact matches

Tickets for the film «The Interview» is seen held up by theater manager Donald Melancon for the media at Crest Theater in Los Angeles, California.

While I believe there will still be consumer demand to see big, franchise films in a glitzy theater with overpriced popcorn, the jury is still out as to how much traffic will be affected.

Walking out of the theater, my friend in the screening immediately declared that the film was the most tone - deaf film he has seen this year.

I'll be counting myself among those in theaters this weekend eager to see the film (though recent reviews are certainly putting my expectations in check).

Just don't have the time to go see most films in the theater - it's pretty much On - Demand here.

For this reason, loyal guests are rewarded for seeing their favorite films in theaters by signing up for the free Regal Crown Club program.

The Jackie Robinson movie» 42,» which is out in theaters and receiving raving reviews, is a must see film and especially today on...

The standard 35 mm film we're all used to seeing in movie theaters will be replaced worldwide by digital technology in the next few years, and the hit blockbuster film «Avatar» is to blame for the shift, according to a new report.

The film, which hits theaters February 16, is a modern twist on a romantic comedy (boy and girl meet, fall in love, but then break up, and are suddenly reunited, ending up in that awkward stage where they have to debate whether to wave hello while taking out the trash), but it's also a particularly female spin on the coming of age story, the likes of which we're only beginning to see onscreen as more women carve out a place for themselves in writer's rooms and director's chairs.

We're bringing you an exclusive opportunity to see one of the hottest films currently in theaters... This week we're giving away five (5) pairs of IMAX tickets to see «Man of Steel» -LSB-...]

We're bringing you an exclusive opportunity to see one of the hottest films currently in theaters...

Seeing the 9 out of 10 on this status should be enough to get you in the theater and watch this great film.

So three cheers for Megamind for saving us from the dumbed - down, dopey, or straight - up boring animated children's films we've seen march in and out of theaters this year!

A note about the 3D effect and IMAX, I'm afraid I did not really see the film at its full potential as the «IMAX» theater selected for the screening is a pale imitation of the flagship IMAX theater in uptown Manhattan.

In fact, anytime I see a film with people inside a building — whether it's a log carbin, a fortress, a castle, a school, etc. — being charged by terrifying outside forces, I hold on to the arms of my theater seat for dear life, just as I did as a child watching that old John Ford flick.

Of course, there is a very small percentage of people who may be disappointed there are no car chases or robots, but if you're looking for something fresh - unlike anything you've ever seen in the theater - then this film is for you.

Supetube, I think what I've discovered about Mann's films (and PE was the first in which I was hyperaware before I entered the theater so it helped in digesting the film) is that my knee - jerk reaction is to see them as technically accomplished but strangely hollow.

When Dustin informed me of Pajiba's films of the 1980s retrospective, I was a little ambivalent to write on one of the first films I remember seeing theaters, Tim Burton's Batman (1989; I think the honor for the first film I saw in a theater was Who Framed Roger Rabbit).

Most critics found the film funny and entertaining when it screened at Toronto last fall, and audiences will finally get to see it on June 7 (and in even more theaters on June 21).

This film is probably best seen in 3D and it's a shame that I couldn't see it in theaters.

The only draw of the film was the dancing talent that was shown, which, as I feel that anyone else in that theater can support me on, would be better seen at a REAL dance studio today.

On a basic level, for those of us with less free time (or spending money) than we'd like, and with a seemingly endless array of films always being released, there's always an element of benefit - cost ratio involved in our assessment of the films we drop our cash on and park our asses in a dark theater for two hours to see.

If you like what you see, check out the film in theaters starting December 22.

6 - 9 year - old girls going to the theater in their bright blue dresses with their moms may not enjoy this film (though they will enjoy seeing Anna and Elsa in the «Frozen Fever» short that plays before the feature).

Despite these shortcomings, this film is still an interesting, smart journey into «how the sausage is made» in Washington these days and worth seeing in theaters or renting depending on your mood.

Carrey looks to be wearing a bit of prosthetics to get the character's look just right, and it should be fun to see him in action when the film hits theaters.

In a time when sequels and reboots rule the roost, it's somewhat gratifying to see an original film do well at the theater.

Uprising may lack some of the texture and personality of Del Toro's work, but it's still a film he would have seen a dozen times in the theater when he was a preteen monster fan.

It still humbles me to think that people care enough to spend their money and time watching our film - But to see people of all backgrounds wearing clothing that celebrates their heritage, taking pictures next to our posters with their friends and family, and sometimes dancing in the lobbies of theaters — often moved me and my wife to tears...»

See for yourself what the fuss is all about when the film plays in theaters on July 25th and arrives on home video soon after.

As a huge Ghibli fan, it's always a treat to see their films in theaters.

Thus far we've only heard an incredibly brief snippet of the actor singing, so everyone's eager to see Crowe in action once the film hits theaters.

The combo pack offers two versions of the film, the theatrical cut seen in theaters and an unrated version.

Diego, that is effing awesome that you saw the film in that same theater.

If you live in a big city, you have access to your perfect theater to see films in an ideal setting.

Some of these movies include «Popstar: Never Stop Never Stopping,» a comedy film starring Andy Samberg, which is now in theaters and the longevity of which at the box office remains to be seen; «Central Intelligence,» another comedy which stars Kevin Hart and Dwayne Johnson and which will be released on June 17; and «The Shallows,» a movie about a woman trying to escape a shark which stars Blake Lively.

It is also worth mentioning that unlike some movies that are released in IMAX that aren't worth paying the surcharge instead of seeing it in a regular non-IMAX theater, Jurassic World is a film that really needs to be seen in IMAX to get the full experience that director Colin Trevorrow intended.

Rather than looking at the films from an objective point of view, they largely settle on things like, «The audience thought they were paying to see TV in the theater!»

There were no screams in the theater when I saw this film, but a lot of groans on the way out.

Now it's time to catch up with all those newly - minted Oscar - winning films you never got around to seeing in the theater.

Being a fan of the X-Men since I was a kid and being sure to see each film the day they come out in theaters, I have to admit that I'm a bit disappointed in Legion: The Complete Season One (2017).

The theater I saw this film in was hard to hear the movie at times due to the sniffles.

If you didn't catch this film at a festival, make sure to see it in theaters when it opens this Friday (November 20).

This week Will led me to The Hitless Wonder Blog run by Dan Day who asked his readers a somewhat loaded question: «What are the worst films you have seen in a theater?»

Grease: 40th Anniversary Edition Rated PG for adult situations / language Rotten Tomatoes Score: 75 % Available on Disc and Streaming Since this film came out when I was six, I was unable to see it in theaters and had to rely on VHS, TV, and eventually DVD for my limited exposure to it.

I would advocate trying to see the film in the 70 mm roadshow presentation (a list of theaters offering such a presentation is here) on the general principle that it's good to see things in 70 mm.

One of our favorite horror films we saw in 2015, you should check out The Invitation in theaters or on - demand this weekend.

It's yet to be seen whether Netflix would make a compromise and release The Irishman in theaters to honor its reported agreements with Scorsese, who has yet to have a film not released in theaters.

I want to see the film badly, but I missed it in theaters.