Sentences with phrase «why everyone in that film»

No one is likely to forget Ray Fiennes's manic dancing in A Bigger Splash, and how, in an instant, it's understood why everyone in that film is so hopelessly drawn to the character.

Not exact matches

And why does Lili have to say out loud what's obvious to everyone watching the film?!? One person at this movie summed it up by saying, «It wasn't the worst movie I ever saw... but it was in the top 20.»

There are so many films playing at the fest, and so many I'll end up seeing (30 +), that this is a quick list to get everyone acquainted with some of the work premiering in 2017 (and why I'm so excited for these).

Morgan Freeman doesn't return (fans of the first film know why), but everyone else is back on board: Bruce Willis as retired CIA agent Frank Moses, trying to settle into a life of domesticity; Mary - Louise Parker as his girlfriend Sarah, who wants more danger in her life; John Malkovich as Marvin, whose rampant paranoia is proven to be justified as often as not; Helen Mirren as Victoria, the cucumber - cool killer who treats her profession like a hobby; and Brian Cox as Ivan, Victoria's Russian roll in the hay.

No one expected RPO to recreate a mo - cap character in a few months, EVERYONE wondered why his voice was left in the film.)

George Chrysostomou on nostalgia... Upon reading Anghus Houvouras's piece on why everyone is hating on Ready Player One, a key theme of his argument really hit home — it struck me that there really ise a lot of nostalgia in the current crop of films and TV shows.

The sequence, fittingly titled «Belle,» features Watson as the titular character, fleshed out by the townspeople, made up of the film's chorus, who — like the townspeople in the animated version — don't understand why Belle is all about the books, and not about acting like everyone else.

Sure, the film is technically unimpeachable, and it contains the most interesting Meryl Streep performance in years, but it's easy to see how rushed this production was, and I wish everyone involved had taken a little more time to round out the reasons why they were making it and imbue it with a bit more heart and soul.

Although a certain cameo appearance in Thor has been well and truly leaked on the interwebs, the recent snafu featuring everyone's favourite Australian film critic Jim Schembri makes this critic more wary of explicitly stating the who or why, but let's just say that a brief appearance by another character from The Avengers occurs and it isn't in the now - obligatory post-credit sequence featuring Samuel L. Jackson.

Everyone is still peeved at the way Liam ditched high school sweetheart Josie (Jessica Rothe, from Happy Death Day) on their wedding day — without explanation (an ambiguity that turns out to be preferable to the soapy, here's - why - I - drink monologue we get from Liam in the closing moments of the film).

Stop me if you've heard this one before: a gruff CIA agent who suffers from PTSD and sees re-animated corpses at random moments is ordered to travel to the UK and hire Stanley Kubrick to film a fake moon landing that the American government can use in case the Apollo 11 mission turns out to be a tragic failure, only the agent (who is played by Ron Perlman, by the way) ends up giving a suitcase full of cash to a failed band manager and his perpetually stoned friend who looks a little bit like Stanley Kubrick, and those two idiots get robbed by the local mafia thugs right before Agent Ron Perlman realizes his mistake and threatens to kill everyone involved — and THEN the idiotic band manager (who is played by Rupert Grint, by the way) proposes that they all head off to film the fake moon landing with the help of a artistic hippie commune run by an egotistical dolt who can't understand why he can't put giant jellyfish on the moon.

Everyone available seemingly wanted to appear in this film and once one sniffs out the marrow of the meandering plot it is easy to see why.

Come to think of it, there's no reason why this film is set in the 1980s — everyone looks like they could be from the»90s or 2001, for that matter — except to give Carey a chance to cover and / or sample the R&B hits of the era (most prominently, Cherrelle's «I Didn't Mean to Turn You On»), which, in the film's storyline, are original hits by Billie — hence giving Miss Mariah a history - rewriting ego boost.