Sentences with phrase «told film about a family»

Not just a good boxing movie, but overall a moving and well told film about a family's journey.

Not exact matches

Director Nora Twomey deftly guides her film through the thorny politics of Afghanistan to tell a story about family and hope.

The film never transcends its subject matter to be more than an information dump: it fails to tell a meaningful story about either the family, the time period, filmmaking, or North Korea.

«The film is very much about family, specifically the importance of remembering family and passing along stories to future generations so that people aren't forgotten and lost to time,» director Lee Unkrich told Vanity Fair at the Morelia International Film Festival in Mexico on Friday evening, where the picture opened the event with its world premiere.

Stories We Tell explores the elusive nature of truth and memory, but at its core is a deeply personal film about how our narratives shape and define us as individuals and families, all interconnecting to paint a profound, funny and poignant picture of the larger human story.

A historical film about the Seneca culture featuring the Tonawanda Indian Reservation, Bury My Heart with Tonawanda tells the story of a developmentally disabled boy with Downs Syndrome who is rejected by his own family but is accepted and nurtured by the Tonawanda Seneca Nation.

And that's important, because despite being a fairly serious film about love, loss and family, «Kubo and the Two Strings» goes about telling its simple but layered story with such child - like optimism that it resonates even stronger as a result.

The story tells the tale of a family of four - inch - tall people, called Borrowers, who live hidden about the humans or beans as they are called in the film.

That's all well and good, and that's not to say Curtis» film doesn't trend similarly, but in the process of this story being told, we actually feel like we learn a thing or two about a complicated family dynamic.

The film, physician directed by Lawrence Kasdan (The Big Chill, nurse Wyatt Earp), order tells a nice — but sometimes desperate — story about a family coming together to search for their missing dog.

A multimedia installation of film projections and audio explores notions of family and love by queer - identified individuals, while a related film, made in collaboration with artist Jennifer Moon, employs footage from home movies to tell a story about memory and the meaning of home.