Sentences with phrase «watched hundreds of films»
I've watched hundreds of films throughout my short 29 - year history and I've seen some difficult cinema.
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In five «Dirty Harry» films, he chased, beat and shot up seemingly dozens if not hundreds of the worst criminal perps in San Francisco, but in Gran Torino, Eastwood is a 78 - year - old Korean War vet named Walt who has watched his working - class Detroit neighborhood change to the point where he's virtually a lone Caucasian surrounded by Asians.
But I thought a lot about the 1979 film while watching Ready Player One, and not only because Alan Silvestri's score deliberately quotes John Williams's bombastic military march from the earlier film (one of hundreds of hidden nuggets in a film that is quite literally an Easter egg hunt).
With some 10,000 entries, including hundreds of titles we never covered in our annual guide, this is the perfect companion for anyone who watches TCM or dotes on silent films, European classics, and the golden age of Hollywood.
Netflix has already completely rewritten the movie and TV - viewing rulebook by pouring a hundred million dollar budget into a film without a theatrical release, and creating their now ubiquitous «binge - watch» format that the service rolled out for the first season of House of Cards.
There's no better time of year for fans of classic cinema, no better place to watch classic films than movie palaces like the Chinese and Egyptian Theatres in the heart of Hollywood, and no better audiences to watch films with hundreds of people who love the classics as much as you do.
The title of the film was made famous the late great Don LaFontaine, who voiced hundreds of movie trailers that we all watched and listened to.
There were hundreds of films at the festival, thousands of people, approximately 2,000 volunteers, press and industry, and just a plethora of film enthusiasts who come every year to watch and celebrate independent film.
Chad Hartigan, who premiered his third film Morris from America at this year's festival, described a larger epidemic of movies becoming two things: «One is the hundred - million - dollar movies you see in the theater, and the other is everything else you watch on iTunes or Netflix.»
But once I had the chance to see it with hundreds of people all screaming and going wild, I came to the realization that this is just not a good film to watch without a crazy crowd.
It was actually quite encouraging to experience the film with hundreds of people and watch just how well it worked the room, drawing laughs at all the right spots.
And as you find your place amongst the crowd of a few hundred brethren, sweaty fanboys, and watch this film which you've waited so long to see, you realize something... It sucks.
It's exhilarating to watch a film that charts the efforts of one person to save the life of another, and that is precisely what Kailash does in this movie, as he strives to track down a young boy and return him to his father, and save hundreds more in the process.
He will also bring the reader inside the hotel for those one hundred terrible days depicted in the film, relating the anguish of those who watched as their loved ones were hacked to pieces and the betrayal that he felt as a result of the UN's refusal to help at this time of crisis.