Sentences with phrase «animated main menu»
The animated main menu plays color - drained clips from the film (many of them from the trailer) with the film's title partially covering them.
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The DVD's scored, animated main menu runs blue - tinted montage in the sky part of the poster / cover design.
The DVD's animated main menu uses hand - written letters to hold romantic montages while tender score plays and lens flares float.
The animated main menu plays screen - filling clips and score based on what title is highlighted, switching almost seamlessly between the two as you navigate.
The animated Main Menu showcases the front windshield of the airborne Sky High school bus.
The animated main menu aspires to the sports broadcast look of much of the film's ice skating sequence, with a lengthy intro then giving way to a stadium in which a montage of highlights is backdrop for a variety of green - screen foreground antics featuring the characters.
In the absence of dubs and subtitles, all we find is an animated main menu and scene selection screens.
The DVD's pleasing animated main menu moves around a three - dimensional universe of flat character stills while score plays.
Apart from the animated main menu, the 16x9 selection screens are static, with excerpts of Paul Haslinger's score playing continuously on a loop.
The nicely - animated main menu provides access to the feature and both bonus features from one screen.
The animated main menu cycles through a large collection of quick, broad shots set to goofy score and with occasional dialogue punctuation.
The animated main menu plays clips in a screen among Basil's laboratory supplies.
The well - done selection screens are topped with an animated main menu that achieves classic suspense with a montage of relevant images from the film and the use of an always - effective heartbeat.
The animated main menu isn't very appealing, as it's just a static - filled (intentionally so) video of a dripping sink, though the reflection of each title on the screen when it's selected is neat.
The animated main menu moves around a collage of still slideshows while jazzy music plays.
The disc's animated main menu uses the poster / cover design as a starting point, putting scored clips in drops of blood and building windows.
The animated main menu moves along with the flying bed across terrains of varied mediums.
At least the DVD's animated main menu, which counts up to 20 and then shuffles through clips and still images to upbeat music, is pretty cool.
Each disc's animated main menu finds Tinker Bell covering the pirate ship in pixie dust, prompting starry montage of movie clips.
Not exact matches
The main menu features a dramatically - scored, subtly - animated view of the set from the climactic play which somehow gives off a Pirates of the Caribbean ride feel.
The menu's main page and introare animated and scored, while the second level screens are scored.
The DVD's nifty main menu animates cave drawings of characters and imagery, while static submenus apply the same stylized rendering to other characters.
The DVD's main menus let character moments pop out of the stylishly - animated periodic table of elements adapted from the opening credits.
The main menu animates shadows on the wall in a mildly retooled, screen - filling take on the poster / cover art, while two verses of end credits song «I'm in Minneapolis (You're in Hollywood)» play.
The Main Menu features an animated introduction segueing into a looped montage of Totoro, Satsuki and Mei flying around.
The 16x9 main menu has a nice introduction and comes to rest at a barely - animated scene that comes from a significant part of the movie but isn't the most inviting to people who have never seen it before.
The main menu takes us on an animated tour of sights from the film with a hodgepodge of character cutouts and graphics.
The main menu features a musical staff, much like the other Sing Along Songs DVDs, which showcases some instrumental music and animated notes that float along the staff while some unrelated balloons fly up along a wall of dalmatian footprints.
The DVD's more creative, recycled main menu animates Dodger coolly riding a taxi cab to score while Oliver pops up in the passenger seat from time to time.
The main menu is nicely animated and accompanied by a selection of the score that quickly wears thin.
The main menu settles on a set from the special, animating a red eye and playing score.
Special note as well to the creepy animated menus that combine May's deceptively calming main theme with retro - graphics that come off like a Bavaesque intro for an episode of «Night Gallery.»
The nicely animated 16x9 main menu plays to «Flashdance - What a Feeling» and features a montage of Alex's erratic dance movements.
On both formats, the Celtic - scored main menu animates Vidia popping up around the Tink - trapping fairy house.
The main menu plays clips in swatches with animated transitions while the catchy theme song plays.
The main menu provides an animated version of the DVD cover art that's backed by piano score.
The main menu on each disc displays barely animated stills and clips to the theme score.
Standard supplements such as the theatrical trailer and cast / crew filmographies as well as superbly designed animated menus round out a well - put - together disc that's far more interesting than the main feature itself.
The main menu is nicely animated and is effectively accompanied by sound effects; the scene selection menus, made to look like the windows of an apartment building, nicely evoke a Rear Window - ish subplot.
The 16x9 main menu scores points for being both animated and thematic.
The sparsely - animated 16x9 main menu presents viewers with two options: Halloweentown and Halloweentown II.
The 16x9 main menu is animated, with various clips from the movie a score selection playing behind the basic on - screen options.
The main menu is not animated nor does it feature music.
The 16x9 main menu is a somewhat odd, choppy montage of clips from the movie, cut out and set against an artsy, animated background as the memorable theme plays.
The animated 16x9 main menu looks at the movie title and still photos through a magnifying glass.
After a short black & white montage, the main menu settles on a barely animated version of the cover / poster art while playing an excerpt of «Tumblin» Dice.»
The animated 16x9 - enhanced main menu screen is appropriate in appearance and design, but unfortunately it and the bonus features menu (which has a still frame background) are accompanied by a portion of the annoying film score.
Only the Main Menu is animated and it features the film's fantasy interludes.
Starting with sound effects and moving to score, the main menu (the DVD's only animated one) features the long shots of Dax walking among the troops in the trenches.
Every card is delicately animated and you can view all the ones you've acquired in the main menu where you can also see who created them, a nice little touch I thought.