I think that anything from a good plot to a great chemistry on camera makes a movie enjoyable to me. When a film can put together the right mixture of action, drama, great acting, and realism, I am usually it's biggest promoter. Let me tell you what makes a film un-enjoyable. One of my biggest issues with films today involves realism, or lack thereof. I cannot stand it when the guy shoots a car and it blows sky high – lifting ten feet off the ground or flipping over.
Gattaca was the best in terms of entertainment. It always kept me thinking about what is going to happen next. It had many twist in the plot that surprised me. The technology that was shown in the movie was very interesting to. Also, I enjoyed the entertainment from the character in the movie, Eugene, who a handicap that was virtually perfect.
110 in the Shade; “a Hot Production” Trinity’s Department of Theatre Arts director, Mr. William Bradford, fabricated a colorful revival of 110 in the Shade. This homey musical buckled under the weight of the endless talent possessed by the actors in this production. The Trinity rendition of 110 in the Shade threatened to burst through the seams of this underwhelming show, with absolute overwhelming talent. This production consists of a simplistic story line, but was built upon by the superb cast involved in this exceptional production. Every cast member possessed a strong stature in the show.
Furthermore, Daphne Du Maurier stresses important details so the suspense is evident. The film had difficulty portraying the thematic element of hyperbole because in a movie one can only shine so much light upon one subject without blurting out the obvious. There are several reasons it is so imperative that one has good use of hyperbole in media. One reason it is brilliant to use hyperbole and raw repetition is that the viewer can be of
As director the nuances of his genius are processed through many stages to reach an elite level of cinema very few have had the privilege to ascertain. Morgan Freeman describes the film as "a film with heart." However true, the drama is the main component of the film as it provides the majority of tension and ultimately the resolution. With the screenplay written and directed by the same person he was granted complete creative control over the characters first created by Steven King. Darabont’s fictional retrospective provides much drama but not without astounding the audience with such precision and prowess only he could complete.
I'm much more of a "genre" fan, and I much prefer fantasy, surrealism and absurdism to realism. My preconceptions were throwing me off of the film initially. The realist drama stuff seemed to drag on, and it made much of the film a hard sell. I loved the touches of weirdness, but they were too little, too far between--at least until I reached my personal interpretation of the film around the halfway mark. The film is also odd in that it's so retro.
This is an outstanding movie and shows the whole world that everybody can do anything even you are in the wheelchair. There are so many reasons why the audience should watch this fabulous film: the film development, actors and actresses, dressing and makeup, and a lot of good feedback after the film. I am gonna talk about Stephen for a little bit. His story caught the audience's breath. Stephen Hawking, which is the main character of this film, is a theoretical physicist-cosmologist and Director of Research at the Centre for Theoretical Cosmology which involves the University of Cambridge.
However, “Nights of Cabiria” has a stricter and more traditional narrative structure, while “La Dolce Vita” is basically a series of short films. The combination of all the scenes is what leads to the complexity of the film’s message. When asked, “What are these films about?” there really is no easy answer because they are about so much. Each
“The World’s Fastest Indian” (2005) is an insightful movie directed by the world renowned director, Roger Donaldson. A character I enjoyed in this film was Burt Munro. I enjoyed this character because of his high, uplifting spirit of determinat ion. Burt Munro is important because he reveals the ideas of ‘Manawanui (Perseverance),’ ‘Realising Your Dreams’ and ‘Overcoming Obstacles.’ These ideas are seen through the film techniques: dialogue, lighting and types of camera shots and angles. Burt Munro is a character I enjoyed because of his total dedication and wholeheartedness towards his dreams, living a day at a time.
I prefer the horror movies that have the good plot and understanding script. In my opinion, I think people crave for horror movie because it’s not something that we see everyday, it’s something that we don’t know and never experienced it before. It kind of give me more perspective of life. In the other hand, sometimes when I watched the horror movie, I promise to myself that I wouldn’t watch this kind of movie again because it gives me nightmare and give me the kind of fear that I don’t want. But when the next horror movie comes out, I go watching it.