Sentences with phrase «time the film feels»

There are moments where he captures true instants between the men but at the same time the film feels a bit claustrophobic.

Yet while the recipe sounds delicious on paper, at times the film feels as if it's missing a crucial ingredient that would have taken it from good to great.

At times the film feels a bit rushed.

Ramsay doesn't offer the viewer much for free, and at times the film feels as if it's been cut too close to the bone, leaving you to unpick what you can from the brief clues that flash past intermittently.

It's the one time the film feels like its characters actually want something.

At times the film feels rushed, and at others like it isn't long enough.

Not exact matches

«As we have been saying for some time, we feel the recent box office has been typical in nature and the result of weaker film product,» said Jacob.

One of the film's strengths is that it doesn't feel the need to waste a ton of time on a backstory many already know.

«I think my movie, personally, is one of the most important films that have ever been made in America... I don't know if anyone is going to see it, but I feel the film is going to take care of itself in time and be around as long as there are films.»

Like every entrepreneur, I'm pulled in way too many directions, and I often feel like a puppet on somebody else's string, jockeying my time between family obligations, helping the entrepreneurs I've invested in, filming Shark Tank, and flying to motivational speeches in multiple cities.

There are so many hopes and expectations pinned on the new film version of «A Wrinkle in Time,» I feel like it should be projected on giant bulletin boards instead of movie screens.

Philomena isn't exactly a feel - good film (you'll probably want to keep some tissues handy), but it's well worth your time.

The novel is built like a missionary biography, one with the at - times brutal feel of a Scorsese film.

A project of A Wrinkle in Time's scope would be a big deal for any film director, but DuVernay is feeling the spotlight in a unique way.

In truth, there are times when the film feels less like an addition to the franchise than it does a remake of the original movie.

Whatever one's personal feelings about the film, it seems clear that Mel Gibson was trying to deliver a cardiac shock to the imagination, Christian and non-Christian, of our times; saying in effect, «Look in graphic detail at what God's Son did for you.

There's something organic about shooting film that feels like a pleasant match to me with time spent in the quiet, slow, and calm of nature.

At times her memoirs feel like a list of rebuttals against the negative images, films and news stories which «hounded» Ms Blair.

At times the Labour leadership race has felt like one of those films where you work out the ending after just five minutes but still feel obliged to watch the rest.

They are used to evoke feelings of tension and fear in audiences, to drive the plot of a film, or to create a sense of another time or place.

But it's good to know that I'm not alone in my horror: Director Luke Gilford has skewered the extreme ends of «wellness» in his new short film Connected, starring Pam Anderson as Jackie, a lonely spinning instructor who wants to feel more, well, connected — so she joins a wellness cult and gets wifi shot into her brain so that Jane Fonda (no, really, she does a voiceover cameo) can tell her how «limitless» she is all the time.

We had such a good time filming these - they are real conversations that we've been having off camera, so they really are authentic to how we feel and how we actually speak about these things.

I really love your inside sweater it is gorgeous It isn't feeling warmer her yet (thank goodness haha) We are suppose to be getting 30 + cm of snow coming up for the next couple days Also I wont be going to see that movie I might be the only female not interested in this film lol hope you have a good time though

If you spend your time surfing, practicing yoga, reading or watching independent films, then feel free to shout it from the rooftops.

Appreciate anything that elevates a soul - literature, film, art, theatre, music, life, volunteering... I have amazing friends and family who love me even as I feel a misfit at times.

But the truth is that like those «80s films many of us grew up on, and which we watched a million times over on home video and cable television, «Real Steel» feels destined to become a staple in the libraries of kids in this generation.

However, I felt that the film at times was a tad too silly.

But Rees isn't content simply to diagnose a punishing, self - perpetuating cycle: This is a film buoyed by humanism that feels chastening, liberating and healing, all at the same time.

Of particular note (to me, at least) is Leland Orser, if just because every time I see him I think of Seven (do you get the feeling I'm rather fond of that film?).

The previous three films felt at times like extended prologues for this one, but what it delivers considerably makes up for that.

Though in an entirely different time period (1910), the film shares that feeling of dread for the smallest citizens, unable to change what has gone on between their own kindred for generations.

Despite being the shortest film in the series, at 138 minutes, the film still feels drawn out in places, with Yates taking a long time to cover aspects which could just as adequately be explained in half the time.

A lot funnier than you remember it, Carol Reed's immortal 1949 film noir seems to exist in the space between two worlds: an earlier time when thrillers were mostly serious affairs, and a future one, when such supremely witty entertainments felt passé.

Also, the way in which the film goes from serious tones to tongue in cheek moments is not really handled well either — from the knife wielding belly dancer to one of Samuel L. Jackson's trademark monologue, it feels rather forced at times.

It's clear almost immediately that filmmaker Shawn Levy just doesn't have the right sensibility for this material, as the director, known for his fluffy, decidedly comedic offerings, has infused This Is Where I Leave You with a terminally lightweight feel that grows more and more problematic as time progresses - as the absence of authentically heartfelt moments ultimately proves disastrous (ie the film possesses the feel of a glorified sitcom, for the most part).

It's the kind of film that takes its sweet time, and whenever it feels like it, it goes off on surreal tangents.

Manages to deliver a decent film with some strong scares, yet certain moments will feel like a haunted trip you've already taken one too many times before.

It had an epic feeling, but not like it's fantastic predecessors, the lord of the rings trilogy, which are some of my favorite films of all time.

I actually loved watching this film at times, given the terrific performances all around and a story that is worth exploring, but it is without question that the film feels about 20 - 30 minutes too long.

Thankfully, the voice talent gives it their all with Hill and Cross being particular standouts, but they are really livening up a script that at times feel like a draft or a number of plots from different films, piecemealed together.

For Shawn Levy and Real Steel, I felt like I had seen the film countless times before, just with other sports at the center of it all.

Her films bring with them a feeling of the relentless and heavy push of time itself.

Many people complain about sitting in a theatre for a long period of time, and while this film is not long in the slightest, it can feel it.

It could work on the stage where movement and place and time are necessarily compressed, but on film it feels artificial, not fully worked out.

It was crazy at times, there wasn't much talking and sometimes I felt it wasn't really trying too hard to not be what it was supposed to - an art - house film.

I just saw the film a second time, and still feel the same way about the film; I must admit that I am lowering my rating a bit, but I still thoroughly enjoyed this film.

And yet, although the film is only marginally better than the average feel - good sports drama, it hits the right notes almost every time.

The film's underdeveloped characters and thin — though busy — story are forced into the foreground, and its 88 - minute running time feels far longer.

The film works as supernatural horror at the same time as you feel the chaos and fear in everyday life during the Iran - Iraq War as experienced by people like the rest of us and not by presidents and kings.

It's unlikely anyone who hasn't seen Wiseau's film will feel lost as the players are all well established over the course of the movie (not to mention that intro), and the surprise of how the film's story unfolds is certainly enjoyable the first time you hear it (no matter the medium).