Sentences with phrase «true message of the film»

Not exact matches

«Soul Surfer,» the feature film based on the true story of surfer Bethany Hamilton being attacked by a shark and her journey back to surfing, opened last weekend in the fourth spot on the box office charts - partly a testament to its appealing family - friendly message and a marketing campaign that heavily targeted religious groups.

Fitness has come a long way since the times of Arnold, but a key message in that early film remains true to this day.

The second factor of what made Ready Player One so great was the inspiring message the film told, which is likely truer now than ever.

I was also impressed at how Tarantino managed to make this movie like his others but also take his anti-slavery message very seriously at moments in the film — occasionally showing the true horrors of slavery in an unflinching manner.

Now, this film's message could certainly be seen as a «first - world - problem» by many, which perhaps is true, but the reality and emotional depth of the film overrides any criticism that could arise from this point.

Heck, I'm guilty of searching for signs and messages my deceased mother might be trying to send me through films (ABOUT TIME) or through the iconography printed across holiday - themed flannel sheets sold at Sears (true storeh).

Unfortunately, the contrivances are too many and too frequent to allow the film and characters to breathe and achieve the greatness of a true message movie.

In her script, Hadzihalilovic seems to be sending out some rather strange and old - fashioned messages with regard to femininity - Mlle Edith tells the girls their duty is to reproduce while Mlle Eva says «obedience is the only true path to happiness» - but the most troublesome aspect of Innocence lies in the film's visual depiction of childhood.

As graceful a sci - fi metaphor score as there ever was one, listening to the beauty of «Silent Running» makes it even more impactful knowing that this would be Schickele's only true film score to date, one that remains as uniquely resonant as ever at turning the often dark sounds of space music into a vibrant tree - hugging message score worthy of Woodstock.

The equivalent in theatre is perhaps audience participation, in film the «werewolf break» in The Beast Must Die (1974) or the message «Based on a true story» occupy a similar meta - fictional space, as does a good ol' fashioned cliffhanger of the kind associated with classic serial films such as Flash Gordon (1936) and almost exhausted of its possibilities in classic Doctor Who (1963 - 1989).