Sentences with phrase «think about the cinema»

It is difficult to think about the cinema of Ingmar Bergman without thinking about the way he explored his own dreams and nightmares on - screen.

If awards are a snapshot, preserving the consensus thoughts about cinema at a given time for the sake of posterity, a report from a group of passionate lovers of film about what they believe is great in the present moment, then why should they define that snapshot by the parameters of an industry that views their efforts only in the crudest terms?

In recent years, the CFCA has expanded its presence on the Chicago arts scene, promoting critical thinking about cinema to a wider base through several initiatives, including the re-launch of a late - winter film awards ceremony; CFCA - hosted film screenings throughout Chicagoland; and a Young People's Film Criticism Workshop at Facets Multimedia.

Not exact matches

You know, I went to the cinema, back in the»70s, and saw this film about military surgeons wearing Hawaiian clothes, saving lives in a war, and I thought, «This is the neatest thing there is.

Annabelle: Creation is a movie that pushed me to think long and hard about the role of demonic activity and the occult in modern - day America, and was an excellent piece of cinema.

Eating granola straight out the box whilst chatting to my flatmate; consuming an extra large sweet popcorn at the cinema before the adverts were even done with; eating muesli bars whilst rushing to my next meeting thinking about the agenda.

Have a think about what might be interesting for your date and try to ensure that the venue allows you ample opportunity to test your connection and chemistry; a night at the cinema might appeal to you as a cosy option, but would mean less time to talk and get to know one another.

It's really good, deserves respect for its treatment of the subject matter, and is a great example of what I love about 70s cinema, but I just didn't get blown away by it, Maybe I just wasn't quite in the right frame of mind, or maybe I've just seen too many films like this already, but I don't think it's quite as good as everyone else does.

I think that it is essential that there is a sense of energy around the festival, and creating spaces for people to talk about cinema — whether that's the Hub, which has such a broad range of activities that allow people to express their passion for cinema outside the cinema.

And while it would be nice to think that cinema is a broad enough medium to allow two movies about the same thing to co-exist, unfortunately there is always one clear winner.

If we'd known about its existence six months earlier, do you think anyone would have cared as much by the time it arrived in cinemas?

FRUITVALE STATION (2013)-- I'm not hating on the world guys... RIDDICK (2013)-- I'm not hating on the world that allows this movie to keep going... THE EAST (2013)-- I'm hating on the world, and cinema for this movie... MUSEUM HOURS (2013)-- Let me think about art some more... FROZEN (2013)-- Let me wish for more great musical songs per film... THE HOBBIT: THE DESOLATION OF SMAUG (2013)-- Let me wish for shorter films... CALL ME KUCHU (2013)-- Let me wish for equality... THE TWELVE CHAIRS (1970)-- Young Frank Langela makes me feel weird... TOUCH OF EVIL (1958)-- Charlton Heston is badass guys...

If I say that I left the cinema thinking I'd seen a film about modern Britain, you may dismiss me as a driveller, and it wasn't a view I was about to state out loud.

In my 20 + years as a film critic I think Roger's approach to his work is probably the closest to what I was aiming at in my fumbling attempts to write about cinema.

Jessica Chastain is opening up about doing nudity on screen and her thoughts on the differences between American cinema and European cinema.

So we can think of no better opportunity to find out more about this amazing director who has redefined cinema for the past sixty years.

I don't think he's wrong generally speaking about cinema, but I feel like the briefness of it in this film isn't so much about playing coy as it is keeping the thematics of desire and sensuality tangible throughout.

He seemed to be moving towards a more personal cinema (there were autobiographical elements in The Hairdress's Husband), but now with Tango (15) he has done something of a U-turn, with a selfconsciously outrageous black comedy about what used to be called «the sex war», before anybody had given the subject much thought.

(Note: one can't review Skyline without commenting on the film's ending which is, when one thinks about it, one of the biggest bullshit moments in cinema history on oh so many levels.)

It's not often that one thinks about old - fashioned values when viewing independent cinema, but Theresa Connelly has adeptly combined classic Hollywood romanticism with a fresh and vital look at love and blood ties that manages to spark such a response.

To top off the mistakes a recurring news flash pops on TV every five minutes or so about a murder case involving one twin killing another in an attempt to set up what director and star Stiller (Flirting with Disaster, Reality Bites) must have thought would be just the most hilarious moment in cinema.

To think about Italian cinema in the immediate postwar era is almost inevitably to conjure up heartrending images from the classic neo-realist films...

The master of thrillers is back» ¦ For those who are thinking of Michael Jackson, I understand, but for those who are cinema aficionados, you know I'm talking about David Fincher.

He is descended from from a long line of dirtbag boyfriends in teen and coming - of - age cinema: Think Heath Ledger's chain - smoking hottie in 10 Things I Hate About You, so mysterious that he's the subject of school rumours that he once ate a live duck.

«When you think about it, he's the only director in American cinema on a big mainstream scale, large production Hollywood entertaining movies, who is willing to outright criticise the government.

For his directorial debut, Hurt Locker actor Christian Camargo has thought about what the kids today really want to see in the cinema and decided that it's a modern telling of a Chekov story.

It pains me to think that a number of viewers unfamiliar with but curious about Bollywood cinema will check this out and then be turned off to give the far more vibrant and exuberant real deal a chance.

There is some conceptual weight to drive the film along: an homage to silent cinema, an index of Todd Hayne's filmography, a flight of fancy along the road of childlike wonder and a favourable gesture of the impossible... but none of this adds up to a feature film, and instead Wonderstruck comes off about as insightfully as a cluttered brainstorm session from a writer's blocked first grader who can't quite figure out what his thoughts are all about.

Forget what you think you know about Asian cinema just because you saw a dubbed version of «Crouching Tiger» and experienced the bloody kung fu - homage of «Kill Bill.»

I don't go to the cinema very often so when my friend suggested seeing this film I was reluctant as I thought it would be particularly gloomy and drawn out being 2 hours long, but then when it won the Best Picture Oscar I decided to read up about it - not that an Oscar winner necessarily means I will like it.

To think about Italian cinema in the immediate postwar era is almost inevitably to conjure up heartrending images from the classic neo-realist films like Roberto Rossellini's Roma città aperta (1945) and...

MOVIE: REVENGE STARRING: MATILDA LUTZ; KEVIN JANSSENS; VINCENT COLOMBE; GUILLLAUME BOUCHEDE DIRECTED BY: CORALIE FARGEAT AMovieGuy.com's RATING: 3 STARS (Out of 4) The entire time watching the French, blood soaked film Revenge, I couldn't stop thinking about Thelma & Louise and how the 1991 Ridley Scott film was still an accomplishment that cinema had yet to top.

Nuri Bilge Ceylan weaves a tale that speaks to human morality and mortality in a way that American cinema, mainstream or independent, doesn't like to think about anymore.

This is a thought - provoking documentary about Yeşilçam, Turkey's trashy cinema from the 70s and 80s, which reveals a panorama of the inventiveness, the humour, and the creative resilience that mark this wonderfully weird strand of popular culture.

And I think people who sort of care about film and care about cinema need to really pay attention to that.

In Una, the powerful screen adaptation of David Harrower's play «Blackbird» about the sexual abuse of a thirteen - year - old girl, Australian director Benedict Andrews does what has become increasingly uncommon in modern cinema — he makes us think.

That's what I think cinema is about, when it's not boring.

An ex-actor thinking about writing a book project on Turkish cinema, he lives in the shadow of his previous accomplishments, alienated from the community that resents his his privilege.

I don't know what to think about Albert Nobbs... Maybe it should release on TV or next year in cinemas.

Or maybe Shakespeare should have thought about how many children might watch the possibly PG 13 cinema adaptations of his films and refrained from having Gloucester's eyes plucked out in King Lear.

Think about the themes in your book and where else it might sell; in local cafes, gift shops, farmers markets, local B&B's... Since Cinema Lumière is set partly in a one - seated cinema, I blagged wall space in three of the (vaguely local) picturehouses to put up posters.

Don't get me wrong, Mr.K can deliver some excellent over the top cinema style cut scenes, the MGS story as a whole is simple to grasp, but if you start thinking about character motives, and scene setups... the story falls apart.

Everyone opened the letters and they are thinking about Kirby Anime back on the air with a ReBoot and a theatrical film by Toho Co. Ltd, Paper Mario, Mario Party 10 and Kirby game like Kirby's Return to Dreamland on Wii U, an R rated traditional film by Walt Disney Animation Studios, Tom & Jerry, 3 shows by Klasky Csupo Rugrats, Wild Thornberrys and All Grown Up being moved to Disneytoon Studios with a Reboot while Tom & Jerry has a reboot for Cartoon Network in 2013, Rareware joining forces with Retro Studios, The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy: Halloween Bash 2 in Finals Wars in cinemas, Mewtwo, Solid Snake, Sonic the Hedgehog, Shadow the Hedgehog, Metal Sonic, Ty the Tasmanian Tiger, Rayman, Banjo and Kazooie, Conker, The Powerpuff Girls Blossom, Bubbles & Buttercup for Super Smash Bros. 4 for Wii U and Nintendo 3DS.

Other titles aspire to be cinematic and think it means epic set - pieces and orchestral music; Naughty Dog knows that cinema is as much about relationships.

SC: The models of cinema, theater, and time have really influenced the way I think about art and exhibitions.

Whatever you think about the issue, I hope you will consider coming to see Pandora's Promise for yourself in cinemas around the country and participating in this debate.

The film opens on World Oceans Day, June 8, so find a cinema nearby and learn about something that will change the way you think and eat.

In Corvallis I would think about giving a gift certificate from Darkside cinema or Burst's Chocolates - something local they might appreciate but maybe haven't tried?