Sentences with phrase «who saw the film in theaters»

Not that audiences who saw the film in theaters last month would guess as much: The version that's already out there, the one bearing the subtitle Them, is actually two films spliced fairly seamlessly together.

The iffy contrast and signs of digital manipulation will look familiar to those who saw the film in theaters, but the overall impression is sharp on Blu - ray, with strong detail and true color.

Not exact matches

Of course, there is a very small percentage of people who may be disappointed there are no car chases or robots, but if you're looking for something fresh - unlike anything you've ever seen in the theater - then this film is for you.

When Dustin informed me of Pajiba's films of the 1980s retrospective, I was a little ambivalent to write on one of the first films I remember seeing theaters, Tim Burton's Batman (1989; I think the honor for the first film I saw in a theater was Who Framed Roger Rabbit).

This week Will led me to The Hitless Wonder Blog run by Dan Day who asked his readers a somewhat loaded question: «What are the worst films you have seen in a theater?»

It's yet to be seen whether Netflix would make a compromise and release The Irishman in theaters to honor its reported agreements with Scorsese, who has yet to have a film not released in theaters.

Watching Fences, the film, you can unmistakably see how this was made by someone who was an actor first and a director second — like the theater, it prioritizes the actors above all else, and doesn't really afford much in the way of cinematic virtues.

I predict that the audience members who see the film a second time will outnumber the moviegoers who walk out of the theater in disgust, but not by much.

While anthology films are rarely made and rarely seen as commercial enterprises, New York Stories grossed a respectable $ 10.8 million in theaters, which inflation adjusts to $ 21.5 M today, a sum that would be appreciated by Allen and both generations of Coppola, if not Scorsese who has been enjoying the biggest returns of his career in recent years.

Actress Octavia Spencer, who won an Oscar for her performance in The Help, is planning to buy out tickets for Black Panther for an entire theater in Mississippi to ensure that children and families in underserved communities will get a chance to see the film.

It's easy to spot that the film was made on a paltry budget and a shame to see that it didn't even make $ 50,000 dollars in US theaters but what can you expect from notoriously choosy American audiences (who would rather spend their money on Lone Ranger or another junky Hobbit flick).

Spencer, who does not appear in the film, wrote a Jan. 31 post on Instagram saying she planned to buy out a theater in Mississippi «in an underserved community there to ensure that all our brown children can see themselves as a superhero.»

That same one can be forgiven if one had expected more from Trey Parker and Matt Stone, those deliciously subversive elves who nail popular culture in all its absurdist splendor on their television show, «South Park», and who had us all humming «Blame Canada» as we left the theater after seeing the film version, suggestively, but correctly subtitled: BIGGER LONGER & UNCUT.

All I know for one thing is that I was excited for the December 13 theatrical release of the second film of the trilogy, «The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug»... and now I am very excited for this film and so is my wife who didn't even originally want to see the first film in theaters.

Kevin Smith threw his support behind Zack Snyder «s «Batman v Superman» while the film was in production, but after seeing it in theaters, he appears have joined the chorus of critics who were not impressed.

«For the people who bought out theaters, who posted on social media about how lit the film would be, bragged about our awesome cast, picked out outfits to wear, and who stood in line in theaters all over the world — all before even seeing the 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.»

While Annihilation doesn't open in U.S. theaters until the last week of February, those critics who have already seen it have begun weighing in with their (spoiler - free) thoughts on the film via Twitter and social media.

Coogler concluded his letter by thanking Black Panther everyone who contributed to the movie's thunderous debut:» For the people who bought out theaters, who posted on social [media] about how lit the film would be, bragged about our awesome cast, picked out outfits to wear, and who stood in line in theaters all over the world before even seeing the film... To the press who wrote about the film for folks who hadn't yet seen it, and encourage audiences to come out... And to the young ones, who came out with their parents, with their mentors, and with their friends... Thank you for giving our team of filmmakers the greatest gift: The opportunity to share this film, that we poured our hearts and souls into, with you.»

I definitely saw bits of myself as a teen in Lady Bird — I was also a theater kid in high school, so seeing that in the film was a total treat, but also remembering that as a time in your life where you could try on different versions of yourself to see who you want to be, and what other people respond to.

Among students who are assigned by lottery to see live theater, knowledge of the plots of those plays as well as the vocabulary used in those productions is significantly enhanced, above and beyond what they learn by reading those works or by seeing film versions (see Figure 1).