Sentences with phrase «than the trailer suggests»

For a film heavily marketed as an archetypal, heartwarming tale of a boy and his horse, Andrew Haigh's Lean on Pete is welcomingly less saccharine than its trailer suggests.

Here's hoping the forthcoming film version of «Peter Rabbit» is less awful than its trailers suggest.

Maybe it's deeper and more nuanced than the trailer suggests, but ir sure looks like shite.

If you cringed while watching it, I don't blame you, but the film itself is of much higher quality than the trailer suggests.

And according to Twitch's Todd Brown, it's actually even better than the trailer suggests.

The film becomes more profound, authentic and well - acted than the trailer suggests.

It's a much more interesting role than the trailer suggests, actually.

Anne Brodie: The Zookeeper's Wife goes far deeper in to the realties of the Nazi occupation of Warsaw than the trailers suggest.

The father / son storyline also appears to be more important than the trailers suggest, and between rising star Domhnall Gleeson and the always dependable Bill Nighy, it's that relationship (and not the one between Gleeson and Rachel McAdams) that will likely provide the careful balance of laughter and tears that Curtis has perfected so well.

Not exact matches

Chu suggests thinking of the resume like a movie trailer — a highly focused highlight reel of experience and achievements, rather than an exhaustive biography.

Looper is not exactly the film one might expect, it has more sentiment and softness to it than the trailers and ads suggest, but what it mostly is is something that feels firmly like the mark of a movie artist ascending.

A two - minute HD theatrical trailer uses percussive cutting and a funk - punk soundtrack to suggest something more kinetic than the movie we got; and a two - minute HD teaser is much the same, only with in - character narration by Boliveira.

I thought Vantage Point looked like a pretty decent thriller from the trailer - quite refreshing to see actors of a certain vintage in a film like this, rather than a bunch of kids - but reviews suggest my enthusiasm was possibly misplaced (I'll get to make my own mind up soon enough).

Original «Sicario» writer Taylor Sheridan returns, with Stefano Sollima directing — the trailers have a nice Michael Mann / «Heat» vibe that suggests even more violence than the original.

A harrowing heart - pounder that delivers even more excitement per - minute than is suggested by its very compelling trailer!

The trailers, with their Freddy Krueger and Ninja Turtle cameos, suggest that the movie may hew closer to the former than the latter, while also threatening to misplace the director's craftsmanship in another green - screen uncanny valley, à la Tintin and The BFG.

The trailer is, pardon me, spattered with scenes that suggest there may be more detailed views of human innards than even the original.

Thankfully, the trailer also suggests that Amalric actually has a role to play rather than simply an extended cameo.

But while the main premise of «The Intern» doesn't sound very promising, the trailers for the movie reveal a softer, more emotional side that suggests there may be more to it than a silly comedy about an old guy working for someone half his age.

Don't get me wrong: the idea of someone performing copycat murders based on an author's work of fiction has potential (even if it's been done before, most recently in the pilot for the TV drama «Castle»), but there's nothing in the trailer that suggests the film will be anything other than a generic whodunit.

It angered me because it appeared to be an entirely different movie than the one suggested by the trailers — and by being a remarkably treacly film on its own merits.

The danger is that the movie might glamorise the leads more than a stage version could — and turn a satire into a romance (director Lone Scherfig's last film was One Day)-- but the trailer suggests the material is still drawing blood, however rich the matinee gloss.

Plenty of critics suggested the film is far more than that, and the trailer isn't without promise.

Mendes brings a certain level of prestige to the proceedings that the series hasn't had before, and while some were worried about his lack of experience shooting action, the trailers suggest that he's done a more than capable job in that department.

Control will be more important than raw speed given the technical complexity of some of the jumps... though failure might be as entertaining as success given the physics and damage systems, as the trailer suggests.

Suggesting that it has sat for a while (longer than the five weeks it's spending as Walmart - exclusive), the disc opens with trailers for Bully, The Artist, and The Iron Lady.

Thanos, I must say, is more effective than I expected, especially considering the movie's trailers suggested yet another faceless, CGI space troll (see

Still, there is more substance and intrigue to this film than the trailer and blink and miss theatrical engagement suggest.

There's nothing even remotely scary in the trailer to suggest that «The Visit» will be anything other than a disappointment, which is a shame, because Shyamalan used to have a real talent for creating suspense.

The trailer suggests a sweeter and more ambitious film than the early dismissive festival response promised.

The new Cars 2 trailer looks much better than the first three, suggesting that Pixar's undefeated streak [eleven films; eleven hits] might well continue.

More of a slow - burning crime thriller than the action - packed film the trailers suggested, «Sabotage» represents an interesting change of pace for Schwarzenegger.

By evidence of its trailer, it seems Day of the Soldado has retained the visual splendour of its predecessor, along with the same hard - hitting action and deeply sinister tone, suggesting that this potentially unnecessary sequel might more than surprise one or two when it arrives this June.

An admirable amount of time is spent on his period of loss which makes it more of a drama than the trailer would suggest.

Gay panic jokes are sprinkled inside — unlike the first one, from what I can recall — and its need to call back to the first movie is typically more tiresome than amusing — though it should be stressed that it's not nearly as irksome as it is (or suggested to be) by the trailers.

The trailer is pretty good actually, suggesting the game is further along in development than we expected, and showcases what appears to be a return to an open - ended - if not quite open - world - New York city, with plenty of web - slinging and even a few giant, multi-legged mechas thrown in for good measure.

I mean, I could also talk about how Awesome Hat is a much better movie than the trailers would suggest.

GameSpot also reports that Call of Duty: WWII has a heavier tone to it than the bombastic Hollywood-esque reveal trailer would suggest — which is a good thing, in my book.

The title when it was revealed last generation was perhaps the most anticipated game for the new gen.. The game came out doing less than what it suggested in previews, and trailers.

However, this trailer suggests something much grander than just a new direction for the company, something supported by not only the cryptic nature of the trailer, but by the use of Yakuza director and known maverick Toshihiro Nagoshi as the narrator.