Not exact matches
This
whole experience from visiting Morocco again and
filming DVF's Journey
of A Dress in Morocco feels very special to me since my best friend Jennia
filmed it for me (edited by my Wesley Mason) and to think how far I've come.
Although it isn't really a significant
film as a
whole, there are enough good moments
of interest and insights to make Trees Lounge a worthwhile
experience for fans
of slice -
of - life independent flicks.
There's no suspense about what will become
of Anne: The
whole film is a recounting
of the events leading up to the one haunting pre-credit image,
of Anne in her final repose, with which Haneke brings us into this
experience.
It is good to exercise the brain and participate in or
experience philosophical discussions, which is pretty much what this
whole film is: a 100 minute plot free series
of (not necessarily connected) discussions about various aspects
of life, philosophy, and
film.
However as a
whole, this is a satisfying, and truly unique viewing
experience, and we get to see a director who is at ease with such grand ideas
of storytelling, and in the end, we get an
experience like no other, and for true
film lovers, we couldn't ask for any more.
You've shed tremendous light on the artistic side
of filmmaking that frankly enhances the viewing
experience not just for
film critics, but for the
whole world.
Suffice to say that, despite being comprised
of variations on things we've been
experiencing directly (in «Star Wars»
films) and indirectly (in «Star Wars» - inspired entertainment) since 1977, «The Last Jedi» still manages to maneuver in unexpected ways, starting with the decision to build a
whole film around a retreat where the goal is not to win but to avoid being wiped out.
As you might remember from my review
of seeing Cub at Fantastic Fest, it was one
of the most satisfying
film experience I had the
whole festival.
Coming from the US, I take as much as I can from
films that depict a culture I am unfamiliar with, but having the opportunity to discuss the technique and story
of a French drama with someone who is more than familiar with the director's work and the social commentary surrounding a
film brings about a
whole new understanding and
experience from what I initially left the theater with.
The
whole experience isn't quite as good as actually sitting down and watching a movie with Wright — whose clear enthusiasm for
film and gabbing about it is pretty much unquestionable at this point — but it does make for a pretty good excuse to bust out one
of our best comedies since 2000 and give it another watch.
Their screening as the Closing Night
film of Directors» Fortnight at Cannes this year brought a shot
of adrenaline and a
whole lot
of passion to the Croisette; we can't wait for the rest
of the world to
experience the Jersey magic when the
film hits theatres this August.
Add to that the usual problems
of sequel-itis and the death
of the theatrical
experience and having to constantly figure out whether
film critics are unimportant or too important, and you end up with a
whole lot
of gloom and doom.
Whilst it does take a lot
of queues from the recent Avengers
film, TT have said they want to offer a more complete Marvel
experience, so expect to see characters and stories from a
whole range
of Marvel franchises,
films and comics.
Every scene, moment and shot
of «Mud» is spot - on, necessary, and adds to the
whole, making for a satisfying
film experience that will please many a varied
film - goer's taste.
Malick's
film aims to provide tastes
of the
whole human
experience and he strings episodes together without much concern for chronology or linearity.
Also, part
of me felt as though everything we had seen so far in the
film was leading up to this punch line, which took away from the
whole movie
experience.
71 - year - old West, a former movie stuntman and Elvis bodyguard, distils a lifetime
of experience into his first lead role, to silently heartbreaking effect; novice Savane struggles occasionally to riff off an evidently bare - bones script, but it his guileless charisma that colours the
whole film.
After
experiencing the
film as a
whole, it comes across as one
of the most beautiful ever made in Hollywood — as if Ford had actually photographed the human spirit.
Hans Zimmer's «Dunkirk» work is part
of the
experience of the
film (he also has, with co-composer Benjamin Wallfisch, «Blade Runner 2049» in play), and Dario Marianelli adds a
whole other dimension to «Darkest Hour» with his work, so he makes sense.
She spends the
whole film in a state
of vacant, wide - eyed, smiley catatonia — that is, whenever she's not passing off a constipated look as one
of «sadness» or lipsynching to her own prerecorded vocal tracks (and quite horribly at that; one would think that a decade's worth
of music video
experience would've given her that one ace - in - the - hole).
Of course time exists very clearly in painting, although in the opposite way to music or film; it's telescoped into the structure of the work, and expands into its constituent elements only after the whole has been experience
Of course time exists very clearly in painting, although in the opposite way to music or
film; it's telescoped into the structure
of the work, and expands into its constituent elements only after the whole has been experience
of the work, and expands into its constituent elements only after the
whole has been
experienced.
Seen as a
whole, his practice raises fundamental and evergreen questions about the value
of images and art, the nature and possibilities
of painting and
film, the intertwined relation
of our subjectivity to cultural identity, and the ways we address what we
experience in life in parallel to the mediated world
of images.
Being followed by a
whole film crew made the
experience full on and exhausting at times but I always kept in mind that this was not at all about me but about getting a message out there to budding health workers that our occupations are exciting, challenging, rewarding and most
of all, heaps
of fun.