Showing posts with label best film. Show all posts
Showing posts with label best film. Show all posts
Friday, September 28, 2018
2018 TIFF Winners
Let's with TIFF winners this year. Let's be honest, I havent follow anything this yar, I dont even watch movie that often. A lot of things happened this year.
With hundreds of films screened over 11 days the 2018 Toronto International Film Festival is finally drawing to a close.
Thursday, January 12, 2017
BAFTAs 2017: full list of nominations
Amy Adams' two films Nocturnal Animals and Arrival are the closest competitors with nine apiece, and she will face her own battle in the category for Leading Actress for the latter, against Emily Blunt, Meryl Streep and Natalie Portman.
Arrival takes nine nominations, which shows that this visually ravishing sci-fi drama about Amy Adams’ linguistic professor trying to understand aliens might well make much more of an impression on Bafta voters than on the electors of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association.
Labels:
2016,
207,
Amy Adams,
BAFTA,
Best Actor,
Best Actress,
best film,
British,
Emma Stone,
film,
indie,
movie,
nomination,
winners
Tuesday, October 6, 2015
The Martian (2015)
Sir Ridley Scott is finally back on track. There's no argument that his last couple films have not been up to his standard. However, now he has gone back to his roots to bring us an adaptation of the sci-fi novel by Andy Weir The Martian.
The story itself is pretty straightforward. Mark Watney (Matt Damon) is presumed dead when stuck with debris during a storm on Mars. When the rest of his crew decides to abort and he turns out to be alive, Watney must ration his remaining resources in an attempt to same himself and make contact with NASA. Despite the familiar storyline (can you say Cast Away meets Apollo 13?), only a true mastermind behind the camera can give the story so much depth and make it so enthralling.
The cast is definitely one of the best ensembles of the year. Everyone does fantastic with the roles given to them, namely Chiwetel Ejiofor and Jeff Daniels. And while everyone does a great job in the movie, the man whose shoulders the film truly rests on is Matt Damon, and he excels in every scene he is in. The audience is always eager to follow Damon's successes and failures on Mars. Damon is so good at playing a wise- cracking scientist and showing us what it might actually be like to get left on Mars alone. With Damon's character, the movie is allowed to delve into themes about what makes us human and our drive to help one another.
Labels:
2015,
adaptation,
best film,
drama,
film,
film review,
jessica chastain,
Mars,
Matt Damon,
movie,
Riddley Scott,
scifi,
space
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