Sentences with phrase «wonderful in her new film»

Not exact matches

Delightful: We probably don't need to persuade you to watch «Iris,» the new documentary about Iris Apfel, but just in case, we've got seven reasons why the film is simply wonderful.
For some, it is merely because it is such an thrilling technique of becoming capable to produce new friends, just to have other Christians that you just can possess a fun wonderful with, go to the films, and engage in a variety of other kinds of thrilling activities.
And as a lightly nostalgic ode to a particular place and time, Robespierre and co-writer Elisabeth Holm's film can be subtly wonderful, particularly in its quintessential New York City moments involving odd and nosy background characters.
In this wonderful interview excerpt, courtesy of Youtube user andyrodd077, legendary independent filmmaker George Kuchar opens up on his time in the New York film scenIn this wonderful interview excerpt, courtesy of Youtube user andyrodd077, legendary independent filmmaker George Kuchar opens up on his time in the New York film scenin the New York film scene.
Norwegian director Anne Sewitsky's (Happy, Happy) wonderful new film, Homesick, screened at the Sundance Film Festival this week in the World Dramatic Competition.
Underrated: Industrial Light & Magic, the effects shop that made the original trilogy, has done a wonderful job in the new «Star Wars» films — blending the latest technologies with a gritty patina that matches the earlier films.
A visually stunning film with a wonderful, almost ambient score to back it up, The New World showcases a very realistic vision of what life must have been like to early settlers in what eventually became known as America.
I know that a lot of our readers are very interested in seeing Cogan's Trade, which is the new film from Andrew Dominik (Chopper, The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford) starring Brad Pitt and a wonderful supporting cast.
Guillermo del Toro's best film in a decade, The Shape of Water is wonderful fantasy - horror - romance film that provides a new variation on one of my favourite tropes: the misunderstood monster.
In a Heartbeat is a wonderful new animated short film made by Beth David and Esteban Bravo, produced at Ringling College of Art and Design where they are students.
Regardless, their new film, «Wanderlust,» places them in some riotously funny and at times raunchy situations and I had a wonderful time watching.
And now that the work the filmmakers are calling the «Them» version of «Eleanor Rigby» had its world premiere on Saturday night in the Un Certain Regard section, I can report that the new version is a wonderful film, touching and amusing and in the end deeply moving.
The performances are so wonderful — the way Johansson pronounces «fish ass» in a hard New York accent is killer — and the film — lensed by longtime Coen collaborator Roger Deakins, unquestionably the greatest working cinematographer — so beautiful to look at it's a pleasure in and of itself.
Sean Baker, the award - winning director and co-writer of the great new movie, «The Florida Project,» joins Justin in studio to discuss the film, what drew him to tell this story, the juxtaposition of the hidden homeless living right outside of the most magical place on Earth, the importance of getting the details exactly right, how the movie was inspired by «The Little Rascals,» wanting to show how children make the most out of any situation no matter how dire, how desperation plays a big role in the film, the wonderful performance from Willem Dafoe, the relationship between Willem and the child actors, the challenge of working with child actors, the way Florida is portrayed in the film and what he plans to do next.
But the new film version, which McEwan has adapted himself and co-produces, is just wonderful, albeit in a breaking - your - heart, blinking - back - the - tears kind of way.
Yes, both Finding Nemo and Monsters, Inc. are being re-released in 3D and are not brand new films, but having the chance to take in classic Pixar films on the big screen is a wonderful opportunity.
For his third film, Martin McDonagh has assembled an amazing cast — beyond the leads, it includes the amazing Zeljko Ivanek who makes everything he's in better, as the police department's desk sergeant; Abbie Cornish is wonderful as Willoughby's wife, Anne; Peter Dinklage adds warmth and humor as James, owner of the local tavern; John Hawkes is a bit scary but also tender as Charlie, Hayes» ex, and Kerry Condon is a delight as Charlie's not terribly bright new 19 - year old girlfriend.
More extra features in this handsome package include a new feature - length audio commentary by film historian Stephen Prince, author of The Warrior's Camera: The Cinema of Akira Kurosawa and a documentary from 2003 on the making of the film, created as part of the Toho Masterworks series Akira Kurosawa: It Is Wonderful to Create.
It's a curious follow - up to Haynes's wonderful last film Carol, another period tale set in New York that established its tone effortlessly and lived in the little details.
Seeing this film in a revived picture house in New York's Lower East Side was a wonderful experience, with such a strong connection between the film and the location of my viewing.
The chickens at the Tweedy Chicken Farm are up to something in Chicken Run, the wonderful new film from the Academy Award winning creators of Wallace and Gromit.
It is impossible to watch the new film by writer / director Nicole Holofcener (Lovely and Amazing, Friends with Money) without experiencing, anew, sharp pains of regret at the premature passing of James Gandolfini He is so perfect in his role as a lonely and awkward divorcé, and such a lovely match for the equally wonderful Julia Louis - Dreyfus — herself lonely and divorced here — that one can but wish he had had more time to deliver many more such performances.
In recognition of MoMA's recent acquisition of the Robert Frank film collection, The Contenders presents this wonderful and revealing new documentary profile of an artist who always preferred to express himself through his pictures and films.
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