Not exact matches
The
film looks true much
like The Hurt Locker but the story is much more in the
vein of Americana.
George A. Romero mined this
vein of terror in nearly all
of his
films, but the thematic undercurrent
of an enemy that looks exactly
like your friend has arguably never been more well - mined for horror as it is in «The Thing.»
Reiner is charming, Marshall endearing, and while most probably have never heard
of it, it is definitely worth seeking out for fans who
like awkward friendship
films in the Annie Hall and When Harry Met Sally
vein.
Ever since the first
film hit it big in 2008, studio executives have been snapping up young adult novels in the hope
of hitting the same
vein, but, aside from «The Hunger Games» the handful
of attempts that have hit theaters so far,
like «Beastly» and «I Am Number Four,» mostly disappeared without a trace, and not just because they starred Alex Pettyfer.
This looks
like a thriller in the
vein of Baghead, another Duplass Brothers
film, more than a horror from the Blumhouse guys, but I'm still down to check it out.
The
film's politics are often glib and reductive — it doesn't have a keen interest in the Lebanese people or the history
of the region — but, if you
like spycraft stories in the
vein of John le Carré's work, this is a briskly paced, occasionally clever thriller featuring a winning performance from Hamm, who has struggled to find the right star vehicle since the end
of Mad Men.
Out
of Sundance, the
film was described as the new Solaris, in the same
veins of brainy sci - fi
like 2001 and Sunshine.
Much
of the
film plays
like a standard inner - city melodrama in the
vein of «Menace II Society,» the previous Hughes Brothers picture.
You don't have to be intimately familiar with the life or works
of Truman Capote to fully enjoy Capote as a
film, as Miller does a very good job in setting up the movie and making it seem
like a straightforward drama, much in the same
vein that Capote himself was able to do with the events
of «In Cold Blood».
But compared to the formal radicalism
of earlier cinematic memoirs
like Distant Voices, Still Lives (1988) and The Long Day Closes (1992), this latest
film from the great British auteur continues more in the classical
vein of recent
films like The House
of Mirth (2000) and The Deep Blue Sea (2011).
In the
vein of crime classics
like Mean Streets and Infernal Affairs, this
film follows two immigrant friends, Sonny and Steven, who survive the hard streets
of New York in the 1980s by joining Chinatown gang The Green Dragons.
But their voices, each singularly delicate, precise, and calculated in unique ways, are especially fitting for the Merchant Ivory adaptation
of Kazuo Ishiguro's The Remains
of the Day, where you can see the aristocracy that reigns in
films like Gosford Park and The Rules
of the Game — or, more fittingly, other Edwardian set period feasts
of the Merchant Ivory
vein — looks stale and seems to crumble.
It sounds
like another action - packed heist
film is on the way, in the
vein of predecessors such as Heat and The Town.
Why, the
film noir, one
of the richest
veins in our movie mines, bears a French moniker; and French cinéastes have emulated that particular tradition time and again, from the commercial
likes of Borsalino to the more personal genre work
of the recently deceased Jean - Pierre Melville to the radically stylized, self - aware poetry
of Godard's Breathless, Band
of Outsiders, Alphaville, and Pierrot le fou.
In the same
vein, the final segment
of film, «The Studio,» stages a Dada -
like revolt, in which the artist employs various surrounding objects in a madcap, ritualized performance.