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12 de ago. de 2009 · Well, that makes sense. You wouldn’t expect his clothes to travel. The dilemma of Henry ( Eric Bana) and Clare ( Rachel McAdams) becomes, in “The Time Traveler’s Wife,” a bittersweet love story. The warmth of the actors makes it surprisingly tender, considering the premise that is blatantly absurd.
31 de may. de 1996 · Because "Mission: Impossible" was directed by Brian De Palma, a master of genre thrillers and sly Hitchcockian wit (" Blow Out ," "Body Double"), it's a nearly impossible mission to take the plot seriously. He is more concerned with style than story, which is wise, since if this movie ever paused to explain itself it would take a very long time.
10 de oct. de 2014 · Whiplash. Now streaming on: Powered by JustWatch. "Whiplash" is cinematic adrenalin. In an era when so many films feel more refined by focus groups or marketing managers, it is a deeply personal and vibrantly alive drama. Damien Chazelle has taken a relatively staid subject like the relationship between a music student and his teacher and ...
Sisters (1973) Rated R. Brian De Palma’s “Sisters” was made more or less consciously as an homage to Alfred Hitchcock, but it has a life of its own and it’s a neat little mystery picture. The opening is pure Hitchcock. The movie begins with events so commonplace they’re almost trivial, and the horror of the situation is revealed only ...
28 de may. de 2004 · The Day after Tomorrow. Roger Ebert May 28, 2004. Tweet. May contain spoilers. Now streaming on: Powered by JustWatch. It is such a relief to hear the music swell up at the end of a Roland Emmerich movie, its restorative power giving us new hope. Billions of people may have died, but at least the major characters have survived.
This document provides an overview of film critic Roger Ebert's method for analyzing films in a public "shot-by-shot" format. Ebert explains that anyone can analyze films this way without being an expert, as the audience helps guide the discussion. He describes how he would pause a film and discuss each shot with students or audiences. Ebert believes this democratic process of analyzing films ...
He also directs with the slapdash economy of the 1930s comedies. "What's Up, Doc?" is only about 90 minutes long, takes no time for sloppy romantic scenes, and remembers to be funny even when Miss Streisand is singing (she reclines on top of the piano, natch). This is her first outing in a small, totally comic movie.
