Sentences with phrase «very first scene of this film»

From the very first scene of this film, you want to get wring every little drop out of it.

It's a payoff to the very first scene of the film, wherein father and daughter talk casually about the song, which is Jimmy's favorite.

Not exact matches

But where the first film's sex scenes, however tame in the grand scheme of things, were integral to setting the terms and tone of the relationship under scrutiny, by this point they're mostly just (very) attractive digressions, while the once - tremulously mentioned Red Room of Pain has become merely another indulgent facility at Casa Grey, not to mention a handy spare bedroom in the event of a soon - resolved marital squabble.

Although they help set the tone at the outset of the film, we don't need more of these scenes after her first action sequence as her character's MO is very clear.

These scene mostly show very small, incidental moments which were cut from the film, but I really liked Cash's reaction to the pressing of his first single.

First off, as alluded to above, the film adheres very closely to its predecessor in terms of its story structure, so if you've seen the 1976 film, you'll likely be bored in seeing the same scenes play out in ways that are vastly inferior.

I also can't lie and say that the last ten minutes weren't absolutely amazing as a lover of the very first film — when a scene makes you want to whoop and holler, you know all is well!

Perhaps if they didn't pay homage to two films I absolutely detest with every fiber of my being, or if they at least made obvious fun out of this type of filmmaking, perhaps it wouldn't have chipped away my tolerance in seeing re-enactments of scenes that weren't very clever or effective the first time.

What's most surprising of all, then, is that, despite its death - haunted demeanor and foregone conclusion (revealed in the very first scene), this is easily Haneke's most humane film.

A couple of days we got a look at Brie Larson preparing to undergo some flight training in preparation for her role as Carol Danvers, and now we've got our very first look at the Oscar winner suited up and filming scenes as Captain Marvel.

Director Breck Eisner (son of Disney chief Michael Eisner) helms his first major film here (and honestly, given who he is, I wasn't expecting much) and fills the movie with some very nicely composed shots and gives the action scenes a very exciting edge.

The movie may continue the story of El (somewhat), but Once Upon a Time in Mexico doesn't gel with the first two films, and El's flashbacks feel very tacked on, as do all of the action scenes in the film.