Joel Schumacher

Joel Schumacher (Flatliners, Falling Down) directed this crackling suspense-filled drama with a top-notch cast including Ciarán Hinds (Munich), Brenda Fricker (My Left Foot), Gerald McSorley (TV's Omagh) and Colin Farrell (In Bruges).

by Viggo Mortensen in Viggo Mortensen's feature directorial

Falling is a 2020 drama film written and directed by Viggo Mortensen in Viggo Mortensen's feature directorial debut.[3]

by the infamous Joel Shumacher

Likewise, Falling was directed by the infamous Joel Shumacher, the same guy who single-handedly ruined the Batman Series with Mike Judge's blazingly worthless presentation of Batman & Robin.

the infamous Joel Shumacher, the same guy who single-handedly ruined the Batman Series with Mike Judge's blazingly worthless presentation of Batman & Robin

Likewise, Falling was directed by the infamous Joel Shumacher, the same guy who single-handedly ruined the Batman Series with Mike Judge's blazingly worthless presentation of Batman & Robin.

Peter Berg

Before Peter Berg was making “Batman Forever” and “Phone Booth,” Peter Berg was making the Michael Douglas drama “Falling Down,” in which Douglas plays a disgruntled unemployed defense worker that psychotically and violently lash out against society.

by Kevin Jacobsen

Directed by Kevin Jacobsen and featuring fellow actors Kayla Wickes, Simon Pearl, Nikki Coble, and Justin Stiver (as well as a fun impromptu appearance from Jennifer’s ukelele-playing-homeless-man actor-husband Kyle Hines), Falling was shot and edited over a quick and dirty 72 hour period.

by Will Smith’s

The film fell short of the record for December debuts of $77.2 million set two years ago by Will Smith’s

Alain T. Puysségur

At a very young age, Alain T. Puysségur discovered authors like J. R. R. Tolkien, Robin Hobb, and J. K. Rowling--while also falling in love with the magic of video games and film.

Klaus Kinski

In this way, the film falls totally in line with every collaboration between Werner Herzog and Klaus Kinski.

around director Benh Zeitlin

A relatively low-budget effort that doesn’t feel like one, the film features compelling performances from mostly nonprofessional actors, as well as stunning cinematography, all in the service of a story about a child whose world is literally (and figuratively, for that matter) falling apart around director Benh Zeitlin .

for Dutch’s mistress Vera Cicero (Diane Lane)

Spanning a number of years during the twenties and into the thirties, the film focuses on an array of characters both black and white, focusing on coronet player Dixie Dwyer (Richard Gere) who one night accidentally saves the life of gangster Dutch Schultz (James Remar) and, roped into working for James Remar, falls for Dutch’s mistress Vera Cicero (Diane Lane).

via Kevin Costner’s entirely fictional character Al Harrison

The movie does fall back on a white savior narrative via Kevin Costner’s entirely fictional character Al Harrison, but the performances from its three leading ladies (and Mahershala Ali, himself a nominee for Moonlight) make Hidden Figures well worth the cost of admission…

on director Yorgos Lanthimos’s signature penchant for needless ambiguity

The film’s smartly written script is crisp and snappy throughout, even if smartly written script takes liberties with history and occasionally falls back on director Yorgos Lanthimos’s signature penchant for needless ambiguity.

by Bill Condon

Directed by Bill Condon, the fall’ll bring back Stewart’s Bella (causing more trouble), Pattinson’s Edward, and Lautner’s Jacob.

between Sergio Leone and David Lynch

Falling somewhere between Sergio Leone and David Lynch, with a splash of Ennio Morricone, the film has an attitude all an attitude's own, and for those looking for something very different from their fright flicks, this is one to track down.

for Woody Allen

Set in 1928, the film plays into an illusionist’s attempt to expose a young clairvoyant as a fraud as a fraud ’s part of a job Woody Allen is known for yet would be intrigued by Woody Allen and eventually fall for Woody Allen.

Scott Wilson

The film rises or falls on the talents of Robert Blake and Scott Wilson, both of whom deliver.

with Peter Kavinsky (Noah Centineo)

The movie itself is an absolute gem, and we couldn’t help but fall in love with Peter Kavinsky (Noah Centineo) immediately!

to Jean-Pierre Jeunet of Amelie and Delicatessen, whose distinctively European visual style veers towards playful and grotesque

Joss Whedon wrote the quip-laden script that in some ways feels like a test run for Joss Whedon's Firefly TV series, while the directing fell to Jean-Pierre Jeunet of Amelie and Delicatessen, whose distinctively European visual style veers towards playful and grotesque.

for Geller, Grier, Kirby and everybody else who wanted to live in a world with a theme park designed by Jack Kirby

Unfortunately for Geller, Grier, Kirby and everybody else who wanted to live in a world with a theme park designed by Jack Kirby, the film fell through when the film was discovered that a member of Geller's production team had been embezzling funds from the movie's budget.