DuVernay wasn't
thinking about making a movie about Dr. King, but she did feel an urgent need for better images of black people in film and not just «images of black people in hindsight.»
JS: I've been
thinking about making a movie about van Gogh.
Not exact matches
«I
think it's just such a big disconnect from the way people who
make movies think about what we do in Silicon Valley — building stuff.
I remember getting real cross with my little sister when she told me that she went out to see the
movie The Exorcism of Emily Rose, but when she started asking me questions
about God and all that, I was kind of
thinking, «You know Olga, maybe this is a good thing that Hollywood is spending some money on
making horror
movies.»
So knowing
about the Bible not only
makes the
movies more fun and enables critique of public policy, but it also paradoxically encourages you to
think for yourself.
So as you go
about tying fluffy red bows on neatly wrapped packages and compulsively checking to
make sure you recorded every holiday
movie known to man, relish and rest in the fact that the most beautiful story ever told is so much more beautiful than we ever
thought possible.
Hi, I loved the little
movie about your new book, and I
think the addition of your little boy
makes it even more personal.
The
movie is profoundly moving and
made me start
thinking about my past and present.
Hey, what's that
movie about the sister who probably has borderline personality disorder and ruins her pretentious sisters rich person wedding and I
think maybe Parker Posey was in it but I might be
making that part up?
Sandy and Don said they would retire from baseball, and I wrote them that the proper way to go
about retiring was to send me letters to that effect, which they never did, and I
think there was one brief telephone conversation where Walter O'Malley wished them luck in whatever they did outside of baseball, and they went out and signed to
make a
movie, etc., etc..
If you didn't
make a list,
think about it now - maybe it includes things like renting a
movie, playing a board game, or just going out and walking around the mall.
But two recent
movies have
made me
think about one aspect of sci - fi — artificial intelligence — in a different light, given my focus in this blog on relationships, love and sex: Her and, now, Ex Machina.
I
think it would be fun to
make a
movie about making dinner.
Among the many things the
movie made me
think about was this: perhaps if we want to have long - lasting love we have to keep finding new things to love
about each other instead of just
thinking of our beloved as static — he's this, she's that — which, as Clementine and Joel discover, only leads to frustration, disappointment and, eventually, rejection.
I
think about our family videos and the stacks of photo albums without him, and I
think about the family
movies and photobooks he'll become a part of as we
make new memories together.
i
think (and hope) that this
movie is all
about empowering women to
make choices that are right for them and their babies.
In
thinking about all the upset caused by this week's blizzard that wasn't, especially all the outrage directed at the weathermen for
making everybody freak out
about «historic» snow totals that got dumped on New England instead of us, I was reminded of the best
movie I saw last year: «Nightcrawler.»
But have you ever stopped to
think about who
makes these
movies?
David
thought the
movie's message
about opening yourself to new experiences, even uncomfortable ones, might
make science more exciting than it already was.
In fact, I was just talking to my husband
about it because you
make me want to go see that new
movie out (my sick brain can not
think of the title right now) with the kids soon.
I always
think of the
movie «13 Going on 30 ″ where she goes out in her pj's and her friend
makes a comment
about bringing that trend back.
It's funny to have a horror
movie that will
make you
think twice
about things, like Jaws
makes you
think about going into the ocean, Psycho
makes you keep your shower curtain open, The Strangers
makes you
think twice
about going home.
«Sailor Moon» will always
make me smile when I
think about it or watch it again, and I'm sure a lot of anime fans feel the same way
about the
movies, shows, or manga they're obsessed with.
Ahmed Mohamed says he
made the clock to impress one of his teachers; The 14 - year - old freshman says he is
thinking about Search results page for keyword: 18 Year Old, enjoy tube porn
movies from Tube8, Xhamster, Hardsextube, Shufuni in one place,
I
think when they
made the
movie they knew the dancing would keep the people interested enough to see the
movie.I don't know
about you but at my prom night nobody danced like a pro, thats what I liked
about the original.
The problem with the whole
movie is it
makes you
think that dogs are all
about peeing and
making gas.
The
movie has something to say
about celebrity obsession, although I
think (hope) we have not quite got to the point of worshipping a celebrity so much you would pay to be infected with a virus they had or eat meat genetically
made from them, as is shown here.
A lot in this
movie is stupid or
makes no sense when you
think about it - like the truth
about the Bleeder's face and how that asylum doesn't have any emergency generator -, but it has its moments and Palance, Pleasence and Landau seem to be having crazy fun as sick f *** s.
I was trying to
think about how The CW could
make a racy - but - weepy soap opera out of either of these
movies, and then the answer seemed obvious — you have to combine them.
I don't know how to approach what this has to say
about the
thought process behind scripting this
movie, as the film seems to
make no presumptions whatsoever.
I
think Heath Ledger benefited (as did the
movie) from being
about a subject that not many
movies had been
made about.
What is it
about a game that you
think can
make a more effective horror experience than
movies or fiction?
At the film's press day, actor Paul Giamatti, who's also an executive producer on the
movie, talked
about what drew him to John Dies at the End, his most memorable experience of the shoot, working with such new actors, how he sees the industry now, and that he doesn't
think a film like Sideways would even get
made today.
If nothing else, it sure
makes me wonder what Collyer
thinks of Jenny Lumet's script, if not the slew of awards Demme's
movie is
about to collect.
I
think the production tried though I feel that the
movie was done on the cheap side without any innovative
thought to the film
making or script (Which is how I usually feel
about Rodriguez films who I still consider a hack).
But I will say that
making this
movie and kind of what we had to contend with, as actors, in
making something like this, all of the pieces that Naomi was talking
about had to — you know, having the table moving out and needing to rely on each other the way the company does, I
think is incredibly helpful now going into theatre in that way and realizing that you're you know you operate very much as a unit.
Paul and I had talked
about making a
movie specifically in this process for a long period of time, so the first idea that came in my mind was having him as this Alvin character and then
thinking about who would be an interesting counterpart with him.
Ultimately my ballot is a great guide to
movies I
think deserved to be on the list that didn't
make it, so I'll pick a
movie from there that I haven't written much
about and say Mississippi Grind.
It definitely leaves you wanting more, to the extent that I
thought they should have
made another
movie just
about them.
Did
making this
movie change the way you
think about the drug war or the border?
Wow, I didn't
think I cared
about this
movie, but you
made me want to see it — especially with the description of the last scene.
On Robert Bresson [New York Times] The great French filmmaker Robert Bresson (1901 - 1999) not only
made movies but also gave instructions
about how his films might be watched and
thought about.
I judged too quickly,
thinking him one of those actors who prides himself on
making the big bad
movies in order to fund the small good ones — a kind of vanity tax upon the audience, whereby the pointless shoot -»em - up is the price we supposedly pay for the chilly little chamber piece
about divorce.
Get Out is a great
movie, and one of the few I saw this year that
made me
think for a long while
about the story I tell myself
about the life I live.
But that doesn't
make sense, because in the
movie Mom mentions that, when she became pregnant, she
thought about returning home to mother.
«Letters From Jackie — The Private
Thoughts of Jackie Robinson»: If the
movie «42»
makes viewers want to learn more
about Robinson, this documentary can fill the void.
Which, oddly enough,
makes this far more tolerable than any Michael Bay
movie, ideal for those who want to watch a bunch of cars blow each other up, without having to, you know,
think about it all that much.
This is not the sort of
movie that inspires books
about how it was
made, but I imagine a good book - and even a good
movie - could be based on whatever in the world they
thought they were doing when they
made «The January Man.»
Dark Places may well be an enjoyable
movie, but it's not a great sign that the trailer is
making me
think about other
movies.
I'm not Marvel so I can't
make it happen, but I can tell you that Marvel is hugely collaborative, I
think our even our Thor
movie was basically the product of conversations they'd had with Chris and with Mark
about what they wanted to do next.