Sentences with phrase «watching wonderstruck»

The fact that Ben and Jamie keep reading their notes to each other aloud only makes sense if the person watching Wonderstruck happens to be blind.

But to watch Wonderstruck is to experience that ceaseless, gnawing sensation in the pit of the stomach that it could have and should have been better than it is.

Not exact matches

2, Rules Don't Apply, Free Fire, Alien: Covenant, Mindhorn, Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales, Wonder Woman, The Mummy, Trench, War Machine, Transformers: The Last Knight, Baby Driver, Spider - man: Homecoming, The Beguiled, Dunkirk, War For the Planet of the Apes, The Big Sick, Mean Dreams, PACMen, Mountain, Watch the Sunset, Valerian and the City of a thousand Planets, Jungle, Call Me By Your Name, 78/52, Guardians of the Strait, Final Portrait, Tragedy Girls, Australia Day, Faces Place, Song To Song, Chasing Trane, Lucky, Manifesto, Killing Ground, Loving Vincent, Let Sunshine In, Brigsby Bear, The Killing of a Sacred Deer, Hostages, Voyage of Time (IMAX Edit), The Belko Experiment, Glory, Winnie, The Square, Rey, The Documentary of Dr G Yunupingu's Life, Wonderstruck, Austerlitz, Beatriz At Dinner, Logan Lucky, It, mother!

Wonderstruck Chooses Mess Over Magic — David Sims watches Todd Haynes's convoluted new film, a disappointing follow - up to his masterpiece Carol.

When Wonderstruck opens, it's easy to be tricked into believing you're watching a production logo.

Gorgeous, moving, and innovatively told, Todd Haynes's Wonderstruck is the odd children's film that actually treats kids like intelligent creatures capable of watching good films.

In competition, Sofia Coppola's The Beguiled, Todd Haynes» Wonderstruck, Michel Hazavicious» Le Redoutable, Lynne Ramsay's You Were Never Really Here, Noah Baumbach's The Meyerowitz Stories and Michael Haneke's Happy End will likely be the most watched in terms of hot properties heading for the awards race.

Moore was sensitive to the critique, telling Vanity Fair she prepared for Wonderstruck by studying ASL, reading books and watching movies on deaf culture, and attending a deaf poetry slam.

Watching Todd Haynes's seventh feature, Wonderstruck, it's hard not to think about certain hallmarks of the director's previous films: the sense of yearning and isolation found in Safe and Far from Heaven; the fixation on personal and historical past as characters come to terms with being outsiders in Velvet Goldmine; even the use of Barbie dolls as stand - ins for real people in Superstar: The Karen Carpenter Story.