Although Scott Thomas never wearies of working onstage (she has appeared in several West End plays over the past decade), «
sitting on a film set, waiting for hours to say one sentence, can be unbelievably boring,» she said.
Not exact matches
With «Walter Mitty» plowing through its theatrical run and into awards season, Martinez took the time to
sit down and tell us about working
on that project as well as his experience
on a number of other
film sets.
Radiator Springs
sits on Route 66 (which was the
film's working title), and the
setting allows the animators to beautifully showcase the glorious mesas and deserts of the Southwestern United States.
Jamey Codding recently
sat down to chat with Anthony and Joe Russo, the writer / director team behind «Welcome to Collinwood,» a new
film from Warner Bros. starring George Clooney and William H. Macy,
set to open in select theaters
on October 4 and nationwide October 18.
At the
film's Los Angeles press day, Collider got the opportunity to
sit down with actor Armie Hammer for this 1 -
on - 1 interview about what attracted him to Final Portrait, the master class experience of getting to watch Geoffrey Rush do his thing, how he delved into James Lord, and why he felt like the new guy
on set.
For our final series
on The Overnight (a
film I've lovingly recommended to many) I had the privilege of
sitting down with both Jason and director Patrick Brice, whom I also spoke conducted a more in - depth one -
on - one (and you can find that interview here) to talk awkward screenings, reaction cams, penis prosthetics, the infamous butthole paintings, cracking up
on set, how to make a good comedy movie and, finally, whether to expect more Coconut Records.
Serra
sat down with
FILM COMMENT at Cannes shortly after The Death of Louis XIV premiered as an Out of Competition selection to talk about his unique on - set process, his film's more restrained tone, and working with one of French cinema's most beloved act
FILM COMMENT at Cannes shortly after The Death of Louis XIV premiered as an Out of Competition selection to talk about his unique
on -
set process, his
film's more restrained tone, and working with one of French cinema's most beloved act
film's more restrained tone, and working with one of French cinema's most beloved actors.
Sitting down to speak to me about Beasts of No Nation, Fukunaga and first - time actor Abraham Attah discuss the
film, the casting process, and working
on set.
Included here are two un-extraordinary featurettes, the ten - minute «A Look Inside Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind,» which, with a mix of junket and
on -
set interviews (including cast member Mark Ruffalo and his crazy, amazing hairdo), is essentially an extended trailer for the
film, and the slightly longer and in - depth «A Conversation with Jim Carrey and Director Michel Gondry,» which finds the actor and filmmaker
sitting in what appears to be a grammar school band room reminiscing
on the making of the
film.
«Bonus material includes a collection of behind - the - scenes, making - of stories, including a conversation with directors Joachim Rønning and Espen Sandberg; a
sit - down with the two young newcomers who play Henry and Carina; the secrets behind the menacing new villain, Salazar, and his ferocious ghost sharks; an
on -
set visit with Jack's first mate from all five
films; a chat with Sir Paul McCartney who appears as Uncle Jack; and a discussion about the franchise's legacy; along with hilarious bloopers, deleted scenes and memories from producer Jerry Bruckheimer's photo diary.»
Set in the Dodge vehicle in which it was initially
filmed, The Van will be screened while visitors can
sit on furry pink seats and watch the artist depict three art - world personae.
In Killer of Sheep, Charles Burnett's 1977
film set in LA after the Watts riots, there is a scene you may recall: a group of friends
sit in a car outside a liquor store;
on the hood rests a can of beer, and the man in the passenger seat reaches through the empty windshield to sip from it.
Out of the half - dozen showcases of foreign artists, Morris's exhibition
sits most comfortably in a contemporary Chinese
setting, not only because of her eighty - four - minute - long documentary
film focusing
on the 2008 Olympic Games, but also due to the super-seductive and bizarre appearance of the show, which incorporates gigantic LED screens and flamboyant painted bandings.