People certainly have created some very fantastic
characters out of their imagination, and in many ways God, with his omni - everything, is a very simple character to imagine into being.
Not exact matches
Biggest offenders include those where the author's lack
of imagination or energy just scream
out «I can't be bothered», or «I'm lame» which
of course, all reveal clues about
character, intelligence, or confidence.
The premise captures the
imagination, and the
characters are well cast, even if they're mere archetypes
out of the gate.
Most
of the people Burt meets along the way stem from an over-imaginative
imagination, but such larger - than - life
characters are completely in keeping with the kind
of tall tale this weird and wonderful odyssey plays
out as.
NOTE: Interestingly, the screenwriter initially envisioned the film as a more subtle, psychological
character piece in which the creatures were merely the figment
of a mentally ill young boy's
imagination, but, uh... well, it didn't quite turn
out that way.
There are some elements that are well managed — the symbol illumination that Stuart refers to above works very well, and the scenes with Robert Langdon's
imagination played
out are a useful technique that allow some streamlining
of the exposition and reduction in the relative verbosity
of his
character.
This session will address the importance
of plot structure and
character development; the interplay
of truth, memory, and
imagination; how to discern what to include in your story and what to leave
out; and identifying and finding your audience.
A pair
of characters who seemed to sit patiently on the sidelines
of my
imagination, occasionally calling
out, «When you're ready, we're here.»
But Hirst has always had more than a little touch
of the provocateur about him, so in this encyclopedic show on the history
of mankind and art, he slips in allusions to Walt Disney's Pluto, to a pharaoh who looks a lot like Pharrell Williams, and to a mythological
character who seems to have leapt
out of Paul McCarthy's
imagination.
For the Ghanaian - British painter Lynette Yiadom - Boakye paints imagined portraits:
characters who grow
out of her
imagination,
out of memories, old photographs, or «any number
of preoccupations,» as she titled a painting from 2010.