Sentences with phrase «seen hundreds of films»

We've seen hundreds of films about the Second World War, usually focussing on those on the front line, or the millions of minorities who lost their lives under the Nazi regime, yet films focussing on the ordinary German civilians seem to be few and far between.

The other thing to keep mind here is that most of us see hundreds of films a year, so even very earnest and enjoyable works like Wilderpeople tend to fall later down the list.

Not exact matches

The 14 - year - old has raised over $ 20,000 in hopes of sending hundreds of young girls to see the upcoming sci - fi film A Wrinkle in Time because «representation matters,» she says.

Also here is Guinevere's dress from Camelot, a film which I never thought I'd want to see again till now I've seen a close - up of the most interesting wedding dress ever, made by hundreds of skilled cutters, embroiderers and seamstresses and sewn in with thousands of tiny, translucent shells and pumpkin seeds.

The unexpected answer to that is nothing you could either know or guess, even if you've seen hundreds off science - fiction films, because it's something you've never heard of before: the Shimmer, to be precise.

I've seen hundreds of martial arts action films and I have no problem saying that Unleashed is easily one of the best English

With a little over three weeks to go until Christopher Nolan's Dunkirk arrives in cinemas, a new poster has arrived online for the hotly - anticipated World War II epic featuring Fionn Whitehead; take a look below... SEE ALSO: Dunkirk will be Christopher Nolan's shortest film since Following «Dunkirk opens as hundreds of thousands of British and -LSB-...]

Rated PG - 13, the film relies on the fact that the bulk of its audience will be teenagers who haven't previously seen hundreds of (better - executed) stories just like this one, and those are the people for whom this movie will work.

I've watched hundreds of films throughout my short 29 - year history and I've seen some difficult cinema.

From his attention - grabbing debut with «Reservoir Dogs» (1992), a deviously clever heist film where the heist is never seen and the drama is all in the conversation and the ingenious structure, to his acclaimed «Inglourious Basterds» (2009), his thrilling rewrite of World War II history as a magnificent movie fantasy, Tarantino has gone his own way, snatching up ideas strewn through decades of film history and hundreds of genre movies like a magpie, rethinking them completely, and weaving them into entirely new stories that unfold at a leisurely pace so he can enjoy every word and gesture along the journey.

Told thru fresh, candid interviews with its key staff, and illustrated with hundreds of outrageous images from the mag itself (along with never - seen interview footage from the magazine's prime), the film gives fans of the Lampoon a unique inside look at what made the magazine tick, who were its key players, and why it was so outrageously successful: a magazine that dared to think what no one was thinking, but wished they had.

The story of the central relationship in the film is nothing we haven't seen a hundred times so it isn't particularly compelling or exciting.

I have seen hundreds of rip - offs, remakes or related zombie films and yet I have never seen a more boring and poorly made film as «Night of the Living Dead: Resurrection».

Featuring never - before - seen Coltrane family home movies, footage of John Coltrane and band in the studio — discovered in a California garage during production of this film — along with hundreds of never - before - seen photographs and rare television appearances from around the world, Coltrane's story is told by the musicians that worked with him including Sonny Rollins, McCoy Tyner, Benny Golson, Jimmy Heath, Reggie Workman, musicians that have been inspired by his fearless artistry and creative vision like Common, John Densmore, Wynton Marsalis, Carlos Santana, Wayne Shorter, Kamasi Washington, along with Coltrane's children and biographers, in addition to well - known admirers such as President Bill Clinton and philosopher Dr. Cornel West.

Brizé has made the sort of film that wins plaudits for preferring the «modest detail» to the «grand gesture,» to borrow from one trade paper review — a formula, replete with its quiet reverence of that «modest detail» that I've seen repeated at least several hundred thousand times since I first started making a practice of reading film criticism.

Chad Hartigan, who premiered his third film Morris from America at this year's festival, described a larger epidemic of movies becoming two things: «One is the hundred - million - dollar movies you see in the theater, and the other is everything else you watch on iTunes or Netflix.»

But once I had the chance to see it with hundreds of people all screaming and going wild, I came to the realization that this is just not a good film to watch without a crazy crowd.

We see hundreds of small cameras in «The Truman Show,» a film about the unknowing star of a reality television show, then Truman succinctly cuts through the immorality of it with, «You've never had a camera in my head.»

And as you find your place amongst the crowd of a few hundred brethren, sweaty fanboys, and watch this film which you've waited so long to see, you realize something... It sucks.

Going against the grain of its very premise, it also posits that anyone with a costume can be a superhero, as we see dozens, if not hundreds, of the foolhardy come out of the woodworks in order to be the next Kick - Ass, despite the fact that Kick - Ass himself seems to have learned few skills beyond that which we saw him perform in the first film.

Much of the film's joy comes from seeing it in a packed theater — all the better to laugh and squeal alongside hundreds of other straight women and gay men reveling in the spectacle of it all.

If you've never seen any of these or the hundreds of other modernist movies like them made all over the world, it's just possible — though not necessarily likely — that you will find Venice / Venice funny and unusual, and thereby help Jaglom make yet another film almost exactly like it.

Even if you missed these, you've probably seen it portrayed in some of the hundreds of movies filmed there, from classics such as Breakfast at Tiffany's and Barefoot in the Park to more recent films such as the Spiderman movies.

Global corporations will present themselves behind multimillion - dollar stands, gaming websites will ship in hundreds of reporters and film crews and fans will queue for hours to see beloved titles.