Not exact matches
This is the
opening of The Lunch Line Fight: Looking at Different Perspectives, by Tosca Killoran and Jeff Hoffart, part of a series of 10 paperback books with a focus on citizenship, mindfulness, empathy,
character and social - emotional skills, presented in
story book format.
It
opens with a grabber, features juicy
characters and has a discernible
story arc, tremendous momentum and a musical score that too often accentuates the obvious.
Every bit as elegant and touching as the
opening sequence in «Up», Snape's
story brings to light the true genius of J.K. Rowling's books and the
characters within them: she knew just how to turn a tale.
The film, which
opens today, is a three -
character story set in an unspecified South American country (standing in for Mr. Dorfman's native Chile) after the fall of a dictator.
From the top down, this is a show that has such patience and empathy for its
characters, even the most minute of roles, that it makes you want to get to know the people around you in real life better,
open yourself up to their
stories, discover their secrets within.
Director, Hany Abu - Assad crafts a fast - paced, compelling and carefully scribed film with darkly engaging
characters and a surprising
story that keeps you guessing right to the end and leaves it
open.
From the amazing
opening case, to the wonderfully written and performed cast of
characters, to the CRAZY ending that definitely caught me off guard, but in a good way, D3 really shines in all aspects of the
story mode.
A quirky little film with an offbeat trajectory that rattles through the bones of
story with eyes
open to the texture of experience and the dimensions of
character.
The
opening and closing cinematics of each
character's
story is a little lacklustre as well.
Sleeping Dogs: Definitive Edition ties a fantastic
open world game to a strong
story and great
characters.
SoulWorker's Key Features (during
Open Beta) Include: Action - packed cooperative gameplay for up to 4 players, using the Soulum Sword, Mist Scythe, Gun Jazz and Howling Guitar
character classes A dark post-apocalyptic setting with a captivating
story and impressive cel - shaded animations Customize your battle style with personalized combos and abilities affected by a unique emotion system — madness, euphoria, vengeance and sadness Large PvE content with over 100 dungeons and a PvP Zone for massive battles
Shallow
stories and
characters and the same formulaic approach to an
open world game.
Although Mona dies during the film's
opening moments, Midler's title
character is revealed through the
story's perpetual flashbacks, during which each
character's theoretical motive for wanting to kill Mona is disclosed.
Yes, I'm certain there will be more movies and
stories to come, especially since the Fox / Disney merger (if it happens)
opens up even more
characters and storylines.
The
opening moments of the
story are cutscene laden with little to no action and they all go in detail to setup the backstory and
characters for the game.
Controlling a
character and going along the
story is one thing, but from the beginning till the very end, going through the entire world in an
open world game in first person mode via
character's eyes, truly redefines the overall gameplay experience.
This original, pretenseless movie
opens your eyes to
story,
characters, and styles that are a welcome departure from the tried and true conventions that feature this time every year.
Speaking to Variety's chief film critic Scott Foundas, Mann discusses growing up in Chicago, becoming interested in crime
stories, the visual ideas he had for the film, the nonfiction book he discarded but still credited, the influence of real criminals and past films (particularly his eye -
opening time shooting The Jericho Mile in Folsom Prison), choosing Tangerine Dream to do the score (a decision he still second guesses), the film's writing (including basing
characters on real crime figures), casting, explosive stunts, changes made from the shooting script, and the modernist narrative.
Like so many other American, Hollywood movies, it tells a
story of black culture through the eyes of white
characters, and it celebrates white
characters that are brave and wise enough to
open up to African - Americans.
Still, Blue Is The Warmest Color's drama - queen back
story was omnipresent enough that by the time it finally
opened in the U.S. this week, I went in half - expecting it to somehow resemble the saga its creators have been enacting before the press, with bitchy, backbiting
characters and graphic sex scenes leered over by a voyeuristic camera.
While there's a lot to like about the notion of running around an
open world and killing robot dinosaurs, what I really fell in love with in Horizon was the world,
characters, and
story that the game told.
But it turns out they also
opened the official website, which features some details about the
Story,
Characters, and a bit of Gameplay.
The cinematic
opening and the CG
story cutscene that starts off the game are truly gorgeous, and I wish that the style shown in them had been implemented throughout the game's other cutscenes, but being able to see the
character I created take part in later
story - focused cutscenes was a welcome trade - off, especially since they were still smoothly animated and well done.
The
story opens on a familiar note, with the death of an anonymous
character (played by Billy Burke) at the clawed hands of the monster in an atmospheric locale — in this case, a massive warehouse.
The
open world form that this game takes is different from the first two games which were more structured around
story arcs and
character developments.
«I've become more
open to Brian's Mt. Rushmore idea,» Baumbach recently observed in an interview with The New Yorker, «that you come up with
characters and a
story to justify a great visual set piece.»
From the literal, physical journey of one single heart from one human to another in Heal the Living, to the metaphorical way the heart keeps going even when it stops pumping blood in A Ghost
Story, via the discovery of intimacy and the baring of the soul that the
characters of Moonlight, Certain Women, Call me By Your Name and God's Own Country all experience as they
open up their hearts to life and love - and all that they entail - these films kickstarted my heart, and let the engine roar.
Check out the
opening story sequences and the
character creation process from Pillars of Eternity 2: Deadfire.
The Film: 1.66:1 Anamorphic Widescreen, Dolby Digital 5.1, THX - Certified, New Digital Transfer; Spanish, French, and Mandarin Audio Disc 1: Deleted Scenes including Alternate
Openings, Audio Commentary, «Keep»Em Guessing» never - before - heard deleted song, DisneyPedia: «Mulan's World», Music Videos: all - new «I'll Make A Man Out Of You» by Jackie Chan, «Reflection» by Christina Aguilera, «True to Your Heart» by 98º and Stevie Wonder, Mulan Fun Facts trivia track Disc 2: The Journey Begins: Discovering Mulan, The Ballad of Hua Mulan, Early Presentation & Progression Reels;
Story Artists Journey: Finding Mulan, Storyboard to Film Comparisons; Design: Art,
character, and color designs, Still Art Galleries,
character design galleries; Production: production demonstrations, Digital Dim Sum, Digital production; Music: «Reflection» music video in Spanish, Songs of Mulan; International Mulan: Mulan's International Journey, Multi-Language Reel, Publicity Art Gallery
The
story is quite simple at its core: the evil villain Lord Vortech has
opened dimensional rifts in the homes of many beloved Lego
characters, causing chaos in their worlds.
The
opening segment is the standout, mainly thanks to some great performances by Gosling, Mendes and
character actor Ben Mendelsohn, and although the other two
stories aren't bad, they're noticeable weaker, causing the film to feel a bit lopsided.
Pillars of Eternity II: Deadfire contains an enormous
open world, a massive cast of
characters, beautiful hand - painted backgrounds, and a
story you can play your way.
Professor Marston and the Wonder Women (Angela Robinson, 2017) Possible to analytically compare with Jenkin's grand epic, fellow female filmmaker Angela Robinson's narrative tells the
story behind Wonder Woman as a cartoon
character and becomes a refreshing and bold
story of polyamorous love between the visual and narrative creator of Wonder Woman and his two leading ladies (his wife, and his
open - minded female student).
In the
opening sequence of «The Shape of Water,» Guillermo del Toro's lovely genre - bending love
story, there's a fire at a chocolate factory, prompting a
character to note that the smell of toasted cocoa in the air blends «horror and delight.»
«Rogue One: A Star Wars
Story»
opens today, introducing a whole new set of
characters to the extended Star Wars universe, played by some actors who may look familiar.
This element, in addition to taking the
story to horror, science fiction and fantasy,
opens the movie to a direct metaphor of the
characters» external and internal conflicts, and to a real representation of what the
characters reject and long for.
Boasting a non-linear,
open - world map of Depression - era United States to explore, WTWTLW leaves players to uncover its
story and
characters at their own pace.
The film
opens up each
character's
story and instead of just causing drama, seeks to confront it.
Meanwhile, back on Earth, Jack Harper (Tom Cruise), who offers that back
story twice (once in an
opening narration that unnecessarily hand - feeds information that reveals itself far more naturally in the first act and again to another
character), and Victoria (Andrea Riseborough), Jack's live - in communications officer and significant other, are the only two humans left on the planet.
Moonlight took a very subtle approach to it's
characters sexuality exploration,
opening the
story up to any and every human that's ever doubted themselves.
It includes some additional
character development - notably Grace's (Sigourney Weaver) back -
story and a brief
opening sequence on Earth - but most of it involves expanded and enhanced scenes of life on Pandora.
Black Panther is, obviously, a Wakanda
story, meaning that its images ripple with Wakanda's specific rhythms and textures;
characters» in - jokes and senses of humor seem to
open up untold bits of history among them; rituals feel genuinely ritualistic, lived in and specific to the people and the place.
By now, we are accustomed to the smart - assed commentary that disfigured mutant mercenary Wade Wilson (Reynolds) offers as he narrates his life
story, but it's still odd to see our main
character blow himself to bits in the
opening scene.
The script by Peter A. Dowling and Billy Ray takes a simple
opening and then morphs that idea into a Jacob's Ladder - like
story in which the sanity of the main
character comes into question and we the audience becomes suspicious of everything that they've seen.
She chooses a variety of text types and lengths — from short
stories, picture books and poetry to novels, autobiographies and historical diaries — sometimes reading a complete book over a period of time or just an extract,
opening chapter, or description of a
character or setting.
Covers: -
story openings - plot development - descriptive writing - show not tell -
character development
This book report project is unique because it is a 2 dimensional student reading response project with a door and two windows that
open up to reveal
characters and scenes from the
story.
This uniquely shaped book report project contains five worksheet templates that assemble into a house with a door and two windows that
open up to reveal
characters and scenes from the
story.
Techniques to create deeper social emotional learning experiences for children will also be covered, including: studying the
story illustrations and asking children how
characters might feel, discussing alternatives to how a
character might feel, asking children how they might feel in a similar situation, asking
open - ended questions which allow the child to do the thinking and questions that help children make connections between
stories they are reading and real life events.
My novel The Rescuer's Path came out this January, with glowing cover comments from Ursula Le Guin («exciting, physically vivid, and romantic»), Cheryl Strayed («held me from the first page to the end»), and many other noted authors whose opinions, one would think, would count with the media; yet, except a notice in Small Press Review («lyrical and poetic, the
characters vividly drawn, the
story captivating») and elsewhere, and mostly 5 - star Amazon reviews, media critics and bookstores will not so much as
open the book.