The movie's big event shows one of the main
characters getting shot in the penis.
Attributes like luck can be used during combat to decrease the chances of
the character getting shot, as well as landing a shot.
Violent Content — Violent and bloody content whenever
a character gets shot, expect to see it realistic blood splatters and gore.
Not exact matches
I think it was a good point, tried to
get it back in one
shot and
got out of
character.
It will be a different look, but there should be space for him to create those
shots, and they're obviously
getting leadership from another high -
character guy to go with Steve Nash and Raja Bell.»
VERDICT: It is obviously a long
shot, but if anyone can use his vast managerial experience, and unique
character, to
get a lower league side to Wembley, it's Redknapp.
If your
character in «Unreal» is
shot in the back or in the back of the head, plastic, pneumatic cells in the gear will
get a burst of air and jab the wearer in the corresponding area.
My inspiration comes from girls I see
getting on my bus to girls
getting shot by The Sartorialist to film
characters.
Maybe this just helps me
get in
character for the
shoot.
The picture
gets so bogged down in inconsistencies of plot and improbabilities of
character that it begins to look as if it were
shot not at the U.N. but in Congress.
The participants
get into cast and performances,
characters and story issues, sets, production design, and
shooting in Louisiana, deleted scenes and changes made for the extended cut, making their directorial debut, and a mix of other production topics.
They chat about how they
got their parts, working with Malick,
characters, performances and co-stars, and aspects of the
shoot.
The set - up for Mrs. Weasley's (Julie Walters) big moment is fractionally but fatally rushed, and many more minor
characters get only a single line or
shot in which to shine.
Its most frightening moment is an unbroken
shot lasting almost one minute in which Tyler's
character smokes a cigarette and
gets herself a glass of water, unaware that a man in a crude sackcloth mask is watching her from the far side of the screen.
Around the time you see one of the main
character's thumb
get shot off, you'll know that the Farrelly's have lost the ability to distinguish wincing from laughter in audiences.
Along the way, our desperate heroes
get Tasered,
shot at and roughed up by a crazy cast of
characters, including former boxer Mike Tyson and a foul - mouthed Chinese gambler.
For her part, Ronan laughs at the idea she
got through the whole
shoot without questioning why her
character had the name Lady Bird (but click on the video above for our conversation and you will see Gerwig explain it).
«Kick - Ass 2» added
character posters for Aaron Johnson, Christopher Mintz - Plasse, Chloe Moretz, and Jim Carrey while James Wan's «The Conjuring»
got its very first design, rocking an unsettling
shot of a seemingly empty noose.
A shirtless guy
gets shot, he falls to the ground, the main
character presumes him dead yet he's clearly still breathing.
Some sequences also reference drug use; one mission requires players to retrieve drugs for a
character (e.g., «I haven't
shot up since the day before yesterday and I'm
getting the chills.»).»
The
characters are always in some sort of mortal peril, whether they're being
shot at, nearly
getting crushed by errant bots, or on a free fall collision course with solid ground.
The film is
shot in a lurid, colourful style that, besides looking gorgeous, effectively
gets us into the minds of the
characters, especially when Araki uses visual trickery to portray dreams, drug trips and sexuality.
I found a lot of the overhead
shots really helped make us feel like they were a can of sardines, and it was about finding the right distance to be far enough away from our
characters so we could
get these graphic, composed wide
shots that look like little dioramas, with our people stuck inside, that never felt like we were breaking a wall.
It's
Got: Hitchcockian tension (and Hitchcockian glee in killing off or marginalising major
characters); brutal violence; cowboy morality; zombie - like assailants; an early portrayal of drive - by
shootings; a driving electronic soundtrack; and a heroine with a confusingly skin - toned sweater which will have you double - taking.
We
get a quick
shot of Isaac's
character and it looks like he has silver makeup around his eyes in the hospital.
As Run The Jewels pulses on the soundtrack, we also
get new
shots of the movie's cast — not just title
character Chadwick Boseman, but also his friends and enemies — in action, facing off with swords, guns, and good - old mystically powered martial arts.
Following on from the Comic - Con promo image [see here], we've now
got a batch of new stills from 20th Century Fox's upcoming X-Men spinoff Deadpool, which includes a new
shot of Ryan Reynolds» Wade Wilson along with supporting
characters Weasel (T.J. Miller), Copycat (Morena Baccarin), Ajax (Ed Skrein), Angel Dust (Gina Carano) and Negasonic Teenage -LSB-...]
Shot with a level of realism we rarely seen in Indian cinema, this film combines sharply engaging
characters with an involving story that really
gets under the skin.
While we don't
get to hear a lot of their music (most likely because they couldn't
get the rights - they don't even say the name «The Beatles» once), the film is so masterfully directed, beautifully
shot, and well acted, that I easily became wrapped up in the story and the
characters.
Instead we
get a script packed with cliches, countless forced speeches and stereotype
characters, from the hot -
shot player, to the ignored wife, to the worst stage parent in the history of high school football.
Regardless, the effect of limiting the film to the Dunst - Hartnett storyline is twofold: first, we
get to enjoy many many many
shots of pretty young actors being pretty, walking in slow motion, rolling around in the grass, etc; second, none of the other
characters ever mean anything to us.
So dedicated was Franco to
getting it right, revealed Dave, who plays Sestero, that he stayed in
character for the entire «Disaster Artist»
shoot — even while directing.
He handles the role well, even if his
character is just another bad guy to
get shot.
Instead, we just
get more of the same — more extreme violence, more excessive bloodletting, more hollow
characters who state the obvious political points the movie tries to make, more running and hiding and
shooting, more people in masks jumping into frame to do terrible things.
What could feel clichéd in many movies is done in a spectacularly innovative way in BIRDMAN because although the premise is straightforward, director Inarritu has created something remarkable by
getting up close and personal in the
characters faces and — even more extraordinarily — doing the entire film in one
shot.
The film is full of both marked and unmarked point of view
shots, allowing us to both
get a sense of the subjective view of certain
characters as well as allowing us to view the scene through a camera freed from some of the imposed restraints of restricted movement that are characteristic of early sound filmmaking and classical Hollywood cinema generally.
She follows the advice of her late mother to «have courage and be kind,» a phrase that is uttered so often in this film that, if you chose to play a drinking game where you drank a
shot each time you heard it, you'd be dead before the main
character got transformed for the ball.
The
characters in these movies exist in a Twilight Zone where thousands of rounds of ammunition are fired, but no one ever
gets shot unless the plot requires him to.
When the gang finally does
get down to doing actual police work there are confrontations involving guns — some
characters are
shot on screen and we see mild blood effects.
Jared Leto is well known for the extreme lengths he goes to in order to
get into
character, but his alleged antics during the
shooting of Warner Bros.» DC blockbuster Suicide Squad certainly raised a few eyebrows.
In place of real
characters, we
get placeholder archetypes and a heaping helping of noise and clatter to go along with seeing many
shots of towns being ripped asunder by giant tornadoes.
It is unclear where in the film this would've been, for in the novel, Annie kills a
character with a lawn mower who in the film version merely
gets shot.
Getting shot in the back is an instant death, thanks to the big fuel tanks
characters wear.
We
get standard close - up or medium
shots on
characters taking part in a one - on - one conversation, but the design is never stimulating and says nothing about the moment other than, «I'm showing you this because I have to.»
And then in 2006, I needed a thesis film to graduate from NYU, so we took an excerpt from the feature film,
shot it as a short and it's great because it allows you to workshop the material and
get close to the
characters.
2:00 pm — Sundance — Che (parts 1 and 2) Sundance is
getting an early
shot at Steven Soderbergh's opus about South American freedom fighter Che Guevara, starring Benicio Del Toro as the titular
character.
The nastiest
character gets his comeuppance and there is a token
shoot - out to make the wait worth our while.
We also
get some special
shots of
characters in action like Birdo and a few Goombas.
Billy points out the best spot to have a final showdown, which
characters will
get shot and why, and he
gets quite angry if Marty or Hans does something to interfere with how this is all working out in his head.
The TV spot is a much more conventional affair featuring more action
shots of the human
characters while poor Godzilla
gets shot in the groin by quite a lot of tanks.