Both studios appear to be operating as usual,
with countless movies in the pipeline.
Not exact matches
Of course, there are
countless movies that deal
with the same subject matter, but what sets this one apart is that it just feels, well, like these are actual teenagers who look and talk like the ones that live next door.
Even now, running helter - skelter
with no visible means of protection from the onslaught of offers from
movies, television, records, jigsaw puzzles, animal food,
countless other commercial interests and the pack of agentry ten - percenters who latch onto instant celebrities like ticks on a hound, Riggs is a wonder to observe.
When you are a parent there are
countless movies you end up watching
with your kids.
What the **** does Amy Winehouse, Alvin and the Chipmunks, American Gladiators, Miley Cyrus, Jessica Simpson, and
countless other horribly spoofed figures and
movies have to do
with the disaster genre?
Currently in its 21st season, The Simpsons has piled up over 440 episodes, over 20 Emmy Awards, a handful of music albums,
countless endorsements and merchandise, and even made the jump to the silver screen in the summer of 2007
with The Simpsons
Movie.
Filmmaker Alejandro Amenábar - working from a script cowritten
with Mateo Gil - has infused Agora
with an unapologetically old - fashioned sensibility that's clearly meant to evoke the larger - than - life epics of yore, although the emphasis on
countless underwhelming elements ensures that the
movie remains terminally uninvolving virtually from start to finish.
A brash, effects - laden tribute to all those alien invasion
movies of the 1950s (just try watching the original «War of the Worlds» without spotting the
countless similarities), Roland Emmerich's ultimate mindless actioner is arguably as close you'll get to a perfect textbook merging of old fashioned sci - fi
with modern day big - budget fanfaring.
In what will surely be pushing the limits of fair use (or create a rights - clearing nightmare for IFC Midnight who picked up the film), «Room 237» cuts together not only footage from «The Shining,» but from every Kubrick film along
with countless other works (ranging from Mario Bava to Alfred Hitchock to classic Disney cartoons), strings it all together, and pairs it
with audio from interviews
with various obsessives who have formulated their own opinions on what the
movie really means.
The script by director John Hamburg and Ian Helfer (
with input from Jonah Hill) is an endless string of comedy bits that have been used in
countless other
movies.
The daddy of all slasher
movies, its formula has been mercilessly preyed upon by
countless 1980s slice - and - dice imitations («Friday the 13th», «A Nightmare on Elm Street» etc.), fondly dissected by 1990 postmodern spoofs («Scream», «Scary
Movie»)-- and of course its franchise of (largely inferior) sequels shows that that the bogeyman is still very real,
with «Halloween 9» due for release next year.
Actually, it's more than this — it is just a very influential
movie,
with countless imitators, including The Faculty and Dreamcatcher, most recently.
This kind of pattern is everywhere in
movies: see the
countless stories about James Cameron, the events in Netflix's Jim And Andy, or any number of directors who get away
with on - set cruelty in the pursuit of a vision.
Those later elements are really the only thing that sets this apart from the
countless other cop - tracks - down - a-killer
movies out there, because for all its clichéd plot points and stock characters, it's obvious screenwriters Robert Fyvolent, Mark R. Brinker, and Allison Burnett are more concerned about coming up
with graphic death scenes than anything else.
It has been paid tribute in
countless movies and television shows,
with no indication of that letting up anytime soon and no sign of public estimation doing anything but rising
In between the mindnumbing blandness of
countless Living Dead knockoffs, my ongoing inability to understand the inexplicable popularity of The Walking Dead, and a pronounced boredom
with this genre's tropes, I had more or less decided not to bother
with zombie
movies (or TV shows!)
I just thought the Academy would've extended an invitation
with 2002's 25th Hour or at leasy by 2007, when he delivered the utterly beautiful score for When the Levees Broke, some of which was recycled in Inside Man and in
countless other
movie trailers and on television.
Sometimes, all you need is a
movie where a toy stalks a woman (Lauren Cohan, a.k.a. Maggie on The Walking Dead) through an oppressive Gothic mansion, forcing our in - over-her-head heroine to solve mysteries, survive
countless jump scares, and maybe escape to the end credits
with some breath left in her lungs.
Violence: This
movie includes frequent battle scenes
with countless characters being beaten, stabbed and shot at
with arrows.
There's just something about characters being offed one by one by a masked, knife - wielding menace that has never connected
with me as a source of fear, whether it's in Halloween (which I love), a Mario Bava or Dario Argento giallo
movie (ditto), or in one of the
countless Friday The 13th - alikes that came out of the 1980s.
Like
with anything that is popular, the
movie's plot has led to
countless fan theories; ranging from aspects like the story was all in the head of Rod the TSA agent, that Get Out is a sequel to Being John Malkovich, the important symbolism of the deer, the dramatic irony of Chris picking cotton to lead to his escape, and much more.
Lundgren has kept firmly rooted in his action days lately
with the Expendables
movies and
countless DTV action flicks, and since he's been keeping up
with his bodybuilding, he has the right physicality for Cable.
The dynamic between the more proper intelligence agents and their booze - namesaked counterparts play for some good laughs, but more than anything it's a plot device for the film to raise the stakes for Eggsy and the Kingsman while still being able to provide the team
with countless weapons and gadgets, all of which are by far the most creative things in the
movie.
The
movie contains frequent depictions of deaths from drowning and disease, extensive property destruction, explosions, crashing vehicles, planes falling from the sky, along
with countless corpses.
America's obsession
with the Kennedy's has inspired
countless books,
movies and TV specials depicting the family's triumphs, tragedies, and scandals, but few have solely focused on Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis or as most refer to her, «Jackie O.» One of the most beloved first ladies was often overshadowed by her husband and his brothers, however, in the new drama, Jackie, the famous first lady takes center stage, and we see the rise and tragic ending of the Kennedy White House through her eyes and words.
Sadly, this
movie does nothing to leave the audience
with a shred of consequence over the
countless number of people killed or the mass destruction of city streets.
They're arguably not very interesting as individuals — he's an archetypal backpacking tourist and she's the willowy innocent of
countless male fantasies — but as lovers, they're total blank pages, stuck
with the label of «couple» because relationships based solely on casual sex don't exist in the foreground of expensive (read: American)
movies.
Then, in 2000, he made a very strong feature debut
with «Sexy Beast,» which stood apart from the
countless British gangster
movies at the time thanks to a whip - smart, foul - mouthed Pinteresque script, and Glazer's inventive visuals.
Few actors get to star in a monster commercial smash that is also a zeitgeist hit, but that was Joshua Leonard's experience
with The Blair Witch Project, which turned a meager $ 60,000 production budget into almost $ 250 million in worldwide theatrical receipts, and owned the summer of 1999 (and beyond, in the form of
countless spoofs, homages and far less inspired rip - offs) like no other indie
movie of its time.
The ending of Avengers: Infinity War stunned audiences and left fans
with countless questions about the
movie's plot, the future, and even the fate of various characters.
Stallone can indeed write a pretty good story, and Homefront has a potentially decent one, but the problem I had
with the film was that I already seen this
countless times in other
movies and television shows.
As Carter incessantly babbles, Inspector Lee cuts through the evidence
with his subtle sense of humor and affable personality, and kicks his way past
countless bad guys — which is the primary purpose of a Jackie Chan
movie anyway.
This is the lasting appeal of Jack Finney's novel, «The Body Snatchers» and why its concept has inspired
countless science fiction
movies throughout the years - from three versions of the novel itself (in 1956, 1978 and 1994 as Body Snatchers by director Abel Ferrara of Bad Lieutenant fame) to Heinlein's The Puppet Masters (finally in 1994) and the 1980s remake of The Thing - all of them dealing
with people being surreptitiously taken over by alien presences.
So he does exactly that, using
countless features taking place (or shot) in Los Angeles to show the development of the city, as well as how decisions on and off the screen impact each other (one of my favourite parts: when Andersen explains how the city's modernist architecture was devalued by having the
movies always associate the look
with antagonists).
It has played a role in
countless television programs and even had its fair share of
movie exposure, leaving collectors
with no shortage of inspiration when plotting the theme of their next resto - mod masterpiece.
For starters though, there's one thing you have to understand before proceeding:
with each Kindle, you don't only get a hardware product that can do that and that, you also get access to Amazon's cloud content, which offers
countless books, magazines, newspapers, songs,
movies or TV - Shows.
With that, you also have access to
countless restaurants and food courts of all budgets,
movies, spas and fitness centers.
Countless shows and
movies have been filmed here and the street that runs along the famous beach is lined
with historic hotels, unique restaurants and shops.
It's very much the gaming equivalent of a B -
movie,
with ropey production values and
countless rough edges, and yet an underlying charm that will at least appeal to some.
Story wise, the plot in Homefront: The Revolution is weak, filled
with cliché after cliché, uninspired dialogue and scenes that have already been seen
countless times in
movies like Red Dawn and games like the original Homefront and Freedom Fighters.
Happy Meals represent the best and worst of America: Fancying up gross, unhealthy food; marketing directly to children; inviting
countless lawsuits; blatant commercialism
with movie and television tie - ins.
Countless books, songs, and
movies have rapturously portrayed the idea that you might one day look across the room, lock eyes
with a stranger, and know instantly that you two are meant to be together forever.