That's the question facing the eight monks at the center of Xavier Beauvois's slow moving
yet powerful film «Of Gods and Men.»
Not exact matches
Although Romero misses greatness, Julia's restrained
yet powerful performance makes the
film well worth viewing.
In 1987, he starred as anti-apartheid activist Steve Biko in Richard Attenborough's Cry Freedom alongside Kevin Kline, and though the
film itself alienated some critics (Pauline Kael called it «dumbfounding»), Washington's
powerful performance earned him a Best Supporting Actor Oscar nomination.Two years later, Washington netted another Best Supporting Actor nod — and won the award — for his turn as an embittered
yet courageous runaway slave in the Civil War drama Glory.
Although documentarian Kirby Dick is known for visually imaginative
films («This Film Is Not
Yet Rated,» «Outrage»), he wisely chooses to depend on the
powerful stories told here.
There is a car crash scene which was extremely
powerful in the
film,
yet I personally felt it was predictable.
And
yet, given that the
film's most
powerful relationship - namely, that between Tim and his father (Bill Nighy)- is inextricably connected to the shared secret of their ability, one struggles to see a way in which Curtis could have avoided this particular problem.
Half the
film is spent chasing down the packets stashed in the other mules,
yet despite rampant opportunities no one other than Lucy ever actually takes any of this all -
powerful super-drug.
Yet, their collective theatrical chops did not earn the
powerful film recognition.
Like in Jacob Tremblay's
powerful debut performance in Lenny Abrahamson's Room (2015), Auggie's first - person narration emerges as the centrality of the
film, and Chbosky recognises how Tremblay's soft - toned,
yet childish higher - pitched intonation tugs the heartstrings.
As for the
film, while the exact plot is not quite known just
yet, as it is based on the video game of a similar name, it could be something like a «peculiar talking Pikachu who, despite not being as
powerful and nimble as other Pikachu of his kind, is rather intelligent and claims to be a great detective,» who one encounters a boy named Tim Goodman, who is able to understand what Pikachu is saying.
Yet the
film isn't needlessly morose, it's penetrating and
powerful, shining a very bright light at the complexity of the situation involving the cartels and America's addictions, twisting the very notion of a war
film as elegantly as masterpieces like Apocalypse Now have done in the past.
What I can promise is a
powerful, towering,
yet intimately - told epic with excellent performances, a unique structure, and a story that's told with as much passion and angst as the myriad of sons in the
film, all of whom become the fathers of their own legacy, whether they want to or not.
Here, she chooses to expose herself in a way that is somehow
powerful and
yet flippant, but sitll leads to the ultimate doom of those who might objectify her in the context of the
film, but viewing the picture as a whole, it still seems flimsier than I believe she intended.
Like O'Hehir, I've come to this conclusion after two weeks of preparation for the 50th New York Film Festival — a time in which I've seen a great many
films, from Antonio Mendez Esparza's quietly
powerful Here and There to Cristian Mungiu's riveting
yet low - key Beyond the Hills to Christian Petzold's modest character drama Barbara.
That trajectory seemed perfect for The Circle, a
film with his biggest cast
yet (Emma Watson, Tom Hanks, Bill Paxton, Karen Gillan, John Boyega, etc) based on a well - received novel with plenty of relevance to our current societal fears surrounding uber -
powerful tech companies with charismatic CEOs, but the final product is a complete disaster.
Three
powerful, emotionally charged
films linked by a recurring motif: the random suddenness with which calamity can enter lives, alter them forever, and
yet not necessarily destroy them.
The
film mirrors contemporary society in the most
powerful, poignant way, and
yet doesn't ever lose its edge in telling the story of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr's endeavor to organize a protest march in Alabama in 1965.
British director Kim Longinotto has made her name with a number of intensely
powerful, quietly observed
films often focusing on the plight of women, like «Divorce Iranian Style» or «Rough Aunties,» but «Dreamcatcher» might be one of her most moving pictures
yet.
Perhaps her most
powerful film yet is Whose Utopia?
Filmed in black and white against a seamless studio backdrop in the style of French musical television productions from the mid-1960's, «Hors - Champs» is on the one hand nostalgic in the way it pays homage to a
powerful but
yet obscure art form, while on the other it is vibrant as it stretches the limits of what we expect to see in an art gallery.
The song was later re-recorded on a rival label, Coxsone, in 1971, and the song's title was changed and the chorus sang, «I was born a winner,» a subtle
yet powerful audible transformation that is reflected in the
film as Gaillard turns his attention to Jesse Owens» Olympic oak.