Sentences with phrase «strongest parts of the movie»

It sounds fantastic and it makes for the strongest parts of the movie.

But in THE TREE OF LIFE, I found that the non-linear approach detracted from the strongest parts of the movie, so I do think in this case that it's a valid criticism.

The strongest parts of the movie, in fact, are those populated entirely by women.

As drama, it's the strongest part of the movie: O'Connell does his most alert acting as he calms and humors a numb or hysterical third survivor, tail gunner «Mac» McNamara (Finn Wittrock), and takes charge of his wounded skipper (played by the sensitive, modestly stalwart Gleeson without an ounce of self - pity).

Not exact matches

A gentle, heartfelt road - movie - of - sorts, The Way contains strong spiritual themes, influenced in part by the family's strong Roman Catholic heritage.

Part of the problem — a * BIG * part of the problem — with getting movies made about women, which is what MaryAnn has been saying she's desperate for for something like a decade now is that when a brilliantly - written, brilliantly - produced movie about women is made and gets very strong reviews, women don't go and seePart of the problem — a * BIG * part of the problem — with getting movies made about women, which is what MaryAnn has been saying she's desperate for for something like a decade now is that when a brilliantly - written, brilliantly - produced movie about women is made and gets very strong reviews, women don't go and seepart of the problem — with getting movies made about women, which is what MaryAnn has been saying she's desperate for for something like a decade now is that when a brilliantly - written, brilliantly - produced movie about women is made and gets very strong reviews, women don't go and see it.

The award is a strong endorsement for Margot, who is set to star in her own standalone Harley Quinn movie as part of the ongoing DC Comics Universe.

The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 1 2014, 123 minutes, PG - 13 / Director: Francis Lawrence / Writers: Suzanne Collins, Peter Craig, Danny Strong / Stars: Jennifer Lawrence, Josh Hutcherson, Liam Hemsworth, Woody Harrelson, Donald Sutherland, Philip Seymour Hoffman Buy It: Blu - ray Combo • DVD • Instant Video Though it almost certainly would have been better as a single movie, this relatively uneventful penultimate installment of the blockbuster franchise still sustains interest, this time with different elements than its predecessors.

I fell in love with the script and the character, who's so strong, and it was a dream to become a part of a movie like this.

The largely interior, dialogue intensive picture sometimes veers into feeling like a TV movie (not helped by Howard Shore «s often overbearing, obvious score) with its static visuals, but strong turns by Del Toro and Amalric (who thankfully ditches a sea of quirks early on and settles into the part) at least keep things engaging, even if the narrative remains stuck in neutral for large chunks of the film.

Holly Hunter and Scoot McNairy fare better with stronger and more interesting characters, but they still feel like a distracting from the main event, becoming part of the problem rather than a real benefit to the movie.

Animal Logic, which is producing more of its own fare after providing visual effects for many event films, has a strong history with Warner Bros that includes the Best Animated Feature Oscar winner Happy Feet, as well as the blockbusters The LEGO Movie and The LEGO Batman Movie, with The LEGO Movie 2: The Second Part in production.

To be able to show such a prestigious Irish event as our launch feature is a really strong foundation for the beginnings of the channel and demonstrates our intent to make the channel an integral part of bringing independent Irish films to the movie loving Irish public.»

For her part, Blake Lively enjoyed how strong a character Carol Ferris is, arguing that she's far from the damsel - in - distress that often pops up in male - driven action movies, not to mention the possibility of becoming the villain somewhere down the line:

Hooper puts his cast out in front, scaling down the film from gigantic sets and props to make his film «Les Miserables» a movie of faces and emotions, Jackman provides a physically demanding part both in voice and presence and proves himself fully capable, both strong and vulnerable, as Valjean.

Other strong supporting parts include Brooks» appearance alongside Dan Aykroyd in the funny / scary prologue to 1983's Twilight Zone: The Movie; a great turn in Steven Soderbergh's Out Of Sight as a spineless white - collar criminal in the Michael Milken vein whose mansion becomes a crime scene; and a standout role as a bad guy in the upcoming Nicolas Winding Refn thriller Drive.

Every element was pretty standard for a police movie, but through strong performances from Kevin Spacey and Gabriel Byrne, and a seriously intriguing ending that'll have you watching again for clues, the total was far greater than the sum of its parts.

It's almost like Weitz and Co. thought this movie would be a safe bet because it was using such strong and successful parts of The Bicycle Thief, that it would work with almost if not the same effect De Sica's film had in 1948.

It's often said that strong roles for women are rare nowadays, but three new movies — Under the Sand, Ghost World, and The Deep End — have the virtue of handing a juicy, sympathetic part to a talented actress and letting her run with it.

Zimmer provides that extra oomph to make a strong scene powerful and helps make the audience feel a part of the experience and less like they're just watching a movie.

While the movie itself isn't as impressive as its parts, it is still a darn good film and between its country roots and the fact that part of it takes place in Houston, you'll probably feel a strong connection.

Dec 15, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights Dec 8, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights Dec 6, 2016: Book Club News Dec 1, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights Nov 17, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights Nov 15, 2016: Book Clubs: 2017 Recommendations Nov 10, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights Nov 3, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights Oct 27, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights Oct 20, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights Oct 18, 2016: Book Clubs: Family First Oct 13, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights Oct 6, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights Sep 29, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights: Poldark Read - alikes Sep 22, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights Sep 15, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights: Books into Movies Sep 13, 2016: Book Clubs: Books About Books Sep 8, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights Sep 1, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights Aug 25, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights Aug 18, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights Aug 11, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights Aug 4, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights July 28, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights July 21, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights July 14, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights July 7, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights Jun 28, 2016: Book Clubs: 2016 Top Recommendations (part 2) Jun 23, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights Jun 16, 2016: Free Issue of The BookBrowse Review Jun 9, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights Jun 2, 2016: Special Issue: Summer Book Buzz May 26, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights May 19, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights May 17, 2016: Book Clubs: Botanical Delights May 12, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights May 5, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights Apr 28, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights Apr 21, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights Apr 19, 2016: Book Clubs: California Apr 14, 2016: Special Issue: Above & Beyond Apr 7, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights Mar 31, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights Mar 24, 2016: Announcing: A New Look for Publishing Soon Mar 17, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights Mar 15, 2016: Book Clubs: Britain Mar 10, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights Mar 3, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights Feb 25, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights Feb 18, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights Feb 16, 2016: Book Clubs: Strong Women Feb 11, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights Feb 4, 2016: Free Issue of The BookBrowse Review Jan 28, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights Jan 21, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights Jan 19, 2016: Book Clubs: Refugees Jan 14, 2016: BookBrowse Highlights Jan 7, 2016: Special Edition: The Voice Behind The Story