Not exact matches
He's clambered to the top
of the world by selling his
soul to the devil — who
comes, in this
film, in the guise
of big business and corporate lobbyists.
While Brashear is based on a real - life person and Sunday is a fictional character (a composite
of various embodied obstacles in Brashear's Navy career), in George (
Soul Food) Tillman Jr.'s
film, they
come together in a neatly choreographed dance
of righteous nobility in the face
of ignorance and fear.
Barthes wanted to trace and assemble the inner life
of love; Denis's
film turns those inward revelations outward, and lets them loose on the world in the form
of a hungering, spontaneous, clear - eyed but anxious Juliette Binoche — who delivers the sort
of soul - baring performance we've
come to expect, but with a humor and candor rare for even her.
This section is the only time that the
film actually
comes alive with some degree
of motion and power, and Cooper Hooper fills the screen with gut - wrenching moments
of bravery and cruelty that effectively channels the
soul and spirit
of the Hugo text.
Together, they have tried to create a
soul - searching tale
of a woman finally
coming to find that she likes herself, and though it isn't entirely successful in that mode, there are periods where the
film works well.
Jumping the Broom, whose title
comes from a wedding tradition Pam alone wishes to see honored here, marks the feature
film debut
of director Salim Akil (a veteran
of TV's «
Soul Food», «Girlfriends», and «The Game») and Arlene Gibbs, who shares screenplay credit with story - credited Elizabeth Hunter (an alum
of «ER», «The L Word», and «Charmed»).
Little
of the High Priestess
of Soul's searing clarity
of voice or profound struggle
comes through in this insipid
film whose fakeness is writ across Saldana's dubiously darkened skin.
Thankfully, it's when the movie is focusing on the victims
of the tragedy and less on the manhunt, when the
film has a chance to dig into the emotional
soul of this city's courage to
come together.
As the postscript to a successful year for the Australian
film industry — 2007 has seen the release
of Clubland, Noise, The Home Song Stories and IF Best Feature
Film award winner The Jammed — and hot on the heels
of horror
film Rogue
comes Gabriel, a moody and visually impressive genre piece about the battle for the
souls of those committed to purgatory.
Though the
film has a lesbian theme, it is more
of a
coming -
of - age depiction
of a rudderless young woman seeking her identity who finds herself, like Stephen Gordon in Radclyffe Hall's 1928 novel, «The Well
of Loneliness,» «like a
soul that wakes up to find itself wandering, unwanted, between the spheres.»
There have been several TV versions
of his plays (A Cheery
Soul, 1966; Big Toys, 1980; The Ham Funeral, 1990); Jim Sharman made a moderately interesting
film of the novella, The Night the Prowler (1978), for which White wrote his own screenplay; and there was talk
of a
film version
of Voss, to be directed by Joseph Losey from a screenplay by David Mercer, that never
came to anything.
I've heard nothing but good things about this
film, and I would love a return to form for writer - director Paul Schrader who has made some searing,
soul - crushing
films in his time, especially when it
comes to matters
of faith.
As the
film reaches its
soul wrenching finale, tension builds between Noredin and his morally - questionable colleagues as the mystery draws to a close while the imminent throngs
of protesters
come together to topple Mubarak.
She has the
film Lemon due in cinemas next month, and also has roles in Clint Eastwood's 15:17 To Paris, Richard Linklater's Where'd You Go Bernadette, Our
Souls at Night, Measure
of a Man, Pottersville, and Public Schooled all
coming up.
Such is the display
of fair - weathered faith in Joshua Marston's fourth feature
film,
Come Sunday, which relates the true trials and travails
of evangelical Bishop Carlton Pearson, who in the late 1990s caused waves amongst his religious community in Tulsa, Oklahoma when he announced God spoke to him and confirmed all
souls are eligible to be received in heaven, whether they accept Jesus Christ as their lord and savior or not (which also negates the threat
of hell, a punishment which has kept communities frozen in antiquated fear - based decision making for centuries).
This simple line
of soul - crushing surrender
comes from Casey Affleck's character in the Academy Award - winning
film «Manchester by the Sea.»
The disappointing level
of production in Cuban cinema was mitigated by the award - winning director Carlos Lechuga's Santa y Andrés (Santa and Andrés, Carlos Lechuga, 2016); a low budget production (as most current independent Cuban
films are), which
came to fill a gap in Cuba Cinema, a return to our essence and roots through a commitment to the cultural
soul of the nation.
Coogler concluded his letter by thanking Black Panther everyone who contributed to the movie's thunderous debut:» For the people who bought out theaters, who posted on social [media] about how lit the
film would be, bragged about our awesome cast, picked out outfits to wear, and who stood in line in theaters all over the world before even seeing the
film... To the press who wrote about the
film for folks who hadn't yet seen it, and encourage audiences to
come out... And to the young ones, who
came out with their parents, with their mentors, and with their friends... Thank you for giving our team
of filmmakers the greatest gift: The opportunity to share this
film, that we poured our hearts and
souls into, with you.»
Of course, the end result is helping writers communicate their passion to the masses, to encourage creative types in spreading their words, messages, and souls via book, film, television, music, or whatever new form of medium is yet to come down the proverbial pat
Of course, the end result is helping writers communicate their passion to the masses, to encourage creative types in spreading their words, messages, and
souls via book,
film, television, music, or whatever new form
of medium is yet to come down the proverbial pat
of medium is yet to
come down the proverbial path.
How did the star
of films like Juno and Inception
come to work with Quantic Dream in BEYOND: Two
Souls?
Beyond: Two
Souls is the next game to emerge from studio Quantic Dream and the mind
of David Cage: Its genesis is somewhat unique, and rather questionable, as the story originated from what was essentially an Ellen Page fan - fiction by David Cage... It shows, as Beyond tends to
come across as a CGI Ellen Page
film.