Not exact matches
But when a Second Lifer who
calls himself Nimrod Yaffle tried to log in to the community earlier his year, he discovered his avatar had been sequestered in a surreal, isolated landscape: infinite rows
of corn, spread out under a dark sky, with nothing else in sight except a small red tractor and a black - and - white television
set playing the 1940
film Boy in Court.
She
called us from the New Mexico
set of the upcoming Western
film Justice to share what it's like owning her truth.
Set against the backdrop
of a technologically advanced Shanghai, where people are only allowed to travel between countries with official passports
called «papelles,» the
film charts the efforts
of Seattle native William (Tim Robbins) to get to the bottom
of a contraband - papelle operation within the walls
of a high - tech company that manufactures them.
Like Tron given a state -
of - the - art update, the
film is mostly
set in a virtual realm
called the OASIS.
The shocking imagery generated a round
of applause and laughter from the audience during the
film's premiere on Thursday night, and
set the tone for what the director
calls his «playful» new movie.
Allied is unusually linear, after the initial setup: Max is told he married a German spy in Marianne; against orders and behind Marianne's back, he
sets out to disprove it.2 The apologist urge is to
call it a maturation
of Zemeckis's style, to tell a story so simply and economically (even if we've kind
of been here before with Cast Away), but the
film feels conspicuously underdeveloped as opposed to streamlined, to the extent that the big reveal seems as if it was decided on a coin toss; it's easy to imagine the opposite outcome without any sort
of retrofitting to accommodate it.
The
film,
called «Guernsey», is
set in the island in the aftermath
of Word War II and will premiere in cinemas on April 20th next year.
is a fascinating overview, courtesy narration by Reed,
of the choreography behind the
film's telephone -
call set - piece.
Knowing Martin Scorsese was a fan
of Jean Renoir's India -
set The River, we asked him to record an introduction when we first released it in 2004 (since then, he even included it in his Criterion Top 10,
calling it «a
film without a real story th...
Knowing Martin Scorsese was a fan
of Jean Renoir's India -
set The River, we asked him to record an introduction when we first released it in 2004 (since then, he even included it in his Criterion Top 10,
calling it «a
film without a real story that is all about the rhythm
of existence, the cycles
of birth and death and regeneration, and the transitory beauty
of the world»).
«BPM,» «God's Own Country,» and «
Call Me By Your Name»: Though the handsomely crafted, Italian -
set «
Call Me By Your Name» has gotten all the critical attention, two other
films about young gay men coming to terms with themselves in much harsher environments — the French «BPM» is
set at the height
of the AIDS crisis in Paris while the contemporary British drama «God's Own Country» is
set in a grim, rural northern England — are both more haunting and powerful.
PH: A few years ago, I was an actor in a
film called «Rudyard Kipling's Mark
of the Beast,» and while on the
set a number
of people were talking endlessly and enthusiastically about the Tommy Wiseau
film «The Room.»
It may not be
called Infinity War, but the second
film is still clearly going to be the conclusion
of the fight against Thanos, who has, after all, been
set up as the biggest
of Big Bads ever since the stinger at the end
of the first Avengers.
When the
film premiered at the festival on May 19, TheWrap
called it «a long, scathing, brilliantly funny
film with a jaw - dropping
set piece... It is a bold, generous and marvelously constructed exploration
of its director's favorite question: «Aren't we humans a sorry lot?»»
He has emphasised his debt to the Japanese maestro Akira Kurosawa with this whole idea, and while the quest in the story, to find a missing guard dog
called Spots, recalls some
of that director's samurai
films, the
setting is very specifically indebted to Dodes» ka - den, his multi-strand 1970 drama about people subsisting atop a rubbish heap.
Cera delivers the one natural - seeming performance in the picture, the one that conveys legitimate exasperation for mothers who
call him «puppy» and girlfriends who talk on hamburger phones and put abandoned living - room
sets on his lawn as some sort
of shrine (like the
film itself) to fashionable quirk.
A five - minute featurette
called «Greetings From Bull Mountain» is the standard five - minute B - roll / soft - sell interview errata that features a few additional male buttock shots; «King
of the Mountain» is a two - minute music video that splices action sequences from the
film together with bloopers and
sets it to music (something resurrected in feature - length form by this year's ESPN's X-movie); and nine chapter - encoded deleted scenes (blissfully sans commentary and running between fifteen seconds and a minute, each) are essentially long «comedy» shticks that prove for as bad as Out Cold was, it could have been even worse.
Synopsis: The
film is
set in a fantasy world where the four elements
of earth, air, water, and fire can be controlled through martial arts
called bending, and the ruthless flame - manipulating Fire Nation is waging war to control the other nations
of the world.
I'll provide a complete inventory below, but the point is that the main attraction
of this
set, other than the HiDef presentation
of the trilogy itself, is a 7 - part, feature - length HD documentary spread across the three
films / platters
called Tales from the Future.
It was
set to debut in theaters but after North Korean hackers
called the
film an act
of war and made threats, many cinema chains chose not to screen the movie.
The Square,
Call Me By Your Name, The Florida Project, Mudbound and A Fantastic Woman are just some
of the early announced
films hitting the Mill Valley Film Festival The Venice and Telluride Film Festivals are just kicking off but the Mill Valley Film Festival, now in its 40th season, is
set to show off some
of the fall and...
Galleries
of production stills, production art, filmmaker biographies, posters, lobby cards, merchandise,
set documents (
call sheets and the like), and a screenplay excerpt
of the
film's climax (Felton had a beautiful command
of language), three radio spots, storyboard - to - screen comparisons for the scuba and squid scenes, an outtakes reel, and 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea's 1954 theatrical trailer finish off this exhaustive treasure chest
of a DVD.
He's accumulated fans and critical plaudits with each
of the
films he's written and directed to date — «Shotgun Stories» (2007), «Take Shelter» (2011), «Mud» (2012)-- each
of them
calling upon the formidable presence
of Nichols» towering thespian totem Michael Shannon; each
of them
set in the American south and paying close attention to the area's natural landscapes; each
of them dealing with masculinity in the context
of father - son relationships
of biological and non-biological types.
«The initial script
called for a location in a glass house in upstate New York, but then Ex Machina came out and it had the same kind
of setting, so in order to separate [our
film] from that, we looked for a place on the beach.»
Along with the Blu - ray debut
of one
of Brian De Palma's most polarizing
films, the two - disc
set includes what is being
called a «Director's Cut» but was actually edited by Peet Gelderblom, a commercial filmmaker and critic from The Netherlands, to reorder the
film to De Palma's original plan.
Set in Indiana in 1817, this nature - adoring drama charts life
of Abraham Lincoln as a young boy (played by newcomer Braydon Denney who barely utters a word), in a
film that could alternately be
called «Lincoln: Year One (A Malick
Film).»
Love the love throughout these for
Call Me By Your Name, Lady Bird, Frantz, and Atomic Blonde.I always appreciate your dedication to expanding the «what's worthy» conversation beyond the same small
set of films that dominate conversations this time
of year.
For at least the first 20 minutes I couldn't stop comparing it to a
film that just debuted last month
called Spare Parts that is
set up the same way: poor Mexican teens in need
of a role model and a way out.
Firefighters in Thailand were
called to the
set of Owen Wilson's new
film The Coup late on Wednesday (20Nov13) after a blaze broke out.Flames ripped...
Call Me By Your Name is also one
of those
films that truly takes viewers to another time and place,
set in the early 1980s in Italy.
Coming off the heels
of The Deep Blue Sea, probably the most underrated and misunderstood
film of its year, Sunset Song is a period piece
set in the cinegenic Scottish countryside
of the 1930s, and based on a book by Lewis Grassic Gibon that's been
called the most important Scottish novel
of the 20th century.
After leaked footage revealed animal abuse on the
set of A Dog's Purpose, star Josh Gad and the
film's director and producer have all
called for an investigation into the company responsible, while PETA has urged a boycott
of the
film.
While trying to
set up a couple
of new original movies, including a WWII submarine thriller and a Blade Runner-esque sci - fi
film called Mute, he was offered an opportunity to take on his first high - profile Hollywood flick: a sci - fi thriller
called Source Code.
Setting a thriller in one room is a risky decision, and while writer - director Hazeldine creates a gripping sense
of claustrophobia, this
film feels both contrived and padded out with unnecessary sequences.Eight people are
called into...
At times I felt the
film lacked a bit
of detail on everyday life in the trenches, because the vast majority
of it is
set in the comparatively cosy officers» quarters, where food and drink is regularly available courtesy
of Toby Jones» comic - relief cook Mason, whose ingredients are regularly
called into question.
Below you can check out the latest UK Quad and a couple
of extra still because you've been so good this year.I mistakenly thought the film was called «End Of Watches» which made me think it was a film set in the not - so - distant future, where people had become so used to clocks on their phones and Ipods, that watches were no longer neede
of extra still because you've been so good this year.I mistakenly thought the
film was
called «End
Of Watches» which made me think it was a film set in the not - so - distant future, where people had become so used to clocks on their phones and Ipods, that watches were no longer neede
Of Watches» which made me think it was a
film set in the not - so - distant future, where people had become so used to clocks on their phones and Ipods, that watches were no longer needed.
4:00 pm — TCM — His Girl Friday This is a remake
of a 1931
film called The Front Page about newspaper buddies who go after a major story — Hawks took it to a whole new level by turning one
of the men into a woman, and
setting reporters Rosalind Russell and Cary Grant as a former couple, now divorced who can't seem to stay apart, either personally or professionally.
His new
film - his second animated feature - is
called «Isle
Of Dogs,» and it's
set in Japan in the near future.
God Help the Girl Director: Stuart Murdoch Starring: Olly Alexander, Hannah Murray, Pierre Boulanger Synopsis:
Set in Glasgow, Scotland, the
film is about a girl
called Eve who is in the hospital dealing with some emotional problems and starts writing songs as a way
of getting better.
The version
of The Disaster Artist shown at SXSW was
called a «work - in - progress» (though after the standing ovation, Rogen joked, «Then I guess we're done»); Warner Bros. and New Line Cinema have not
set a release date for the
film.
By the default FastPlay method, the fullscreen version plays and once it does, you'll have to go to the audio
set - up page to select one
of the tracks on the widescreen version to play the 16x9 - enhanced presentation
of the
film in its 1.85:1 theatrical aspect ratio (which the case
calls 1.78:1 family - friendly widescreen).
Some sound editors and mixers refuse to believe they work within a
set of rules; in fact, some
call themselves sound anarchists, believing that every
film presents its own
set of challenges and creative options.
The Criterion
set features both versions, and the theatrical cut features commentary by Bertolucci (who launches in to the
film before he remembers to introduce himself), screenwriter Mark Peploe (who
calls it «the biggest screenwriting experience
of my life»), producer Jeremy Thomas, and composer / actor Ryuichi Sakamoto, all recorded separately and edited together in a dense, meaty that builds on the accumulation
of observations and insights.
In our latest Crew
Call podcast, Gassner describes the «brutality» philosophy
of the future that both he and director Denis Villeneuve painted, how famed concept artist Syd Mead who worked on the original
film was involved in the sequel, and how most
of 2049 was shot with actual
sets (despite that gorgeous birdeye's shot
of the cliff - tall Atari sign).
Chalamet: As a young actor, when you get on
set — and I think
of, in my experience, there's Matthew McConaughey on «Interstellar,» or I just did a
film with Christian Bale too
called «Hostiles.»
Guillermo Del Toro has a new
film called The Shape
of Water «an otherworldly fairytale»
set in a secret government laboratory where Elisa and her co-worker Zelda discover something magnificent.
I think that for a lot
of people, what sticks in their minds about
Call Me by Your Name is the sensuousness with which it is shot and its almost fantasy - like
setting in a ramshackle villa in Italy — essentially, the beauty and emotion
of the
film.
Call Me By Your Name — The lush Northern Italian
setting matches the rapture and longing
of first love in this tender
film from director Luca Guadagnino.
Danny McBride: Judd (Apatow) & Seth (Rogen) had said that he's seen this independent
film that some buddies
of mine had made
called The Foot Fist Way and they liked that and invited us to visit the
set of Knocked Up and I just kinda became friends with Seth after that.
Though it is
set during World War I and inspired by stories Renoir heard from fellow veterans,
calling «Grand Illusion» an antiwar
film runs the risk
of making it sound strident and dogmatic.