But while that works fine for a serialized drama (Six benefits greatly from TV storytelling rather than a movie because it can dig into some of
these deeper character moments, even if it doesn't always take full advantage of that), the most compelling moments remain with Rip, as he struggles to survive and lead his fellow captives.
Not exact matches
The extra room suited him well, and he doesn't waste a
moment of the extended running time as he takes us
deep into the lives of his
characters.
The gameplay is
deep and responsive, the story is surprisingly dark, with some cool
character moments, and the game looks crisp.
For some
characters in movie history, names like «The Driver» from Nicolas Winding Refn's «Drive» to come to mind, the violence and anger are buried
deep and explode within a
moment's notice.
His black and white debut «The Town» is a real toughie, containing less of a story and more of a collection of
moments — but without the presence of a narrative, Ceylan is free to discover and exhibit universal beauty that isn't dependent on
deep characters or drama.
But from Stanley Tucci's day - glo smile as Caesar Flickerman to Elizabeth Banks» poodle - topiary hairstyles, the film's theatricality never overshadows either its ideas or its
deeper resonance, and even with an expanding ensemble competing for screen time, each
character gets a
moment not just to shine but to define him - or herself in startlingly human terms.
The narrative, then, becomes «even bad cops can be good if you dig
deep enough,» and the movie bends toward this narrative from the
moment when Willoughby — perhaps the movie's only truly sympathetic
character — enters the room and forgives Dixon's racism after the «nigger torturing» gag.
We're offered declarations of extreme displeasure — a
character forced to
deep - throat a Bowie knife, another partaking in cadaver diddling, the proverbial death of innocence — but these grand
moments of visual revelation creep up sans the proper subtext but still manage a choice respite from Refn's overweening impudence.
Some movies are out there for
deeper analysis but the best «real»
character storylines, like here in Man Up, are the ones when you want to be those people for a
moment.
It's confusing and off - putting, because the film isn't exactly action - packed, yet its weight is rarely felt, because most of the dialogue - heavy
moments feel repetitive and like the
characters are reaching down and digging for something that's just too
deep for them to grab.
THE SWAN is yet another example with some
deep characters, insight into traditions and different tones than might be expected across many
moments.
The story, written by Abrams, Lawrence Kasdan (who also co-wrote the scripts of Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi) and Michael Arndt, features some smart self - referential
moments with refreshing efforts to ground the
characters deeper than ever into this faraway galaxy, from a long time ago, without forgetting a delightful dollop of humor.
There isn't a
moment, either, when Weiner comes clean about his duplicitous acts or admits some sort of
deep character flaw: He simply expects you to take him at face value and let his work — not his personal dalliances — define him.
There are some definite existential
moments and
character interactions that keep the film from going off the
deep end, but the last third of the film becomes as shaky as Manny's will to live after figuring out a few things.
The film does have its graphic
moments, but it's more focused on
character and atmosphere and is refreshingly intelligent and
deep for a modern horror film.
There's a lot of physical
moments and action sequences throughout this film that cause us to really challenge ourselves, and also fall
deeper into
character.»
All these shared fears and ancient anxieties are the
deep well from which Krasinski spins his thrilling, surprisingly sweet survivalist yarn, giving A Quiet Place an elegant simplicity that plays with the focus of a feature - length Twilight Zone episode, every
moment and
character beat tied back to the central theme
Deeper and deeper Charley travels into the truth of Jerry's nightly activities, uncovering a secret passageway with locked cells on either side and witnessing a feeding (The victim gives the first of a few notable character moments when she shows concern for the kid as the life slowly drains from her), until Gillespie brings the sequence to a minimalist climax with a precise series of pans that track Jerry's movements while Charley awaits a moment to e
Deeper and
deeper Charley travels into the truth of Jerry's nightly activities, uncovering a secret passageway with locked cells on either side and witnessing a feeding (The victim gives the first of a few notable character moments when she shows concern for the kid as the life slowly drains from her), until Gillespie brings the sequence to a minimalist climax with a precise series of pans that track Jerry's movements while Charley awaits a moment to e
deeper Charley travels into the truth of Jerry's nightly activities, uncovering a secret passageway with locked cells on either side and witnessing a feeding (The victim gives the first of a few notable
character moments when she shows concern for the kid as the life slowly drains from her), until Gillespie brings the sequence to a minimalist climax with a precise series of pans that track Jerry's movements while Charley awaits a
moment to escape.
For the first time in a videogame, players can experience new adventures within the Star Wars galaxy set in the time leading up to the movie, providing
deeper insights into the film's
characters and most memorable
moments.
The gameplay is
deep and responsive, the story is surprisingly dark, with some cool
character moments, and the game looks crisp.
Actually many of the Marvel movies have
deeper themes and
character moments than the entire first season of Discovery.
The main
character's life is a hard one, and while there's a
deep sense of sadness about it, there are also a lot of
moments of joy.
The
moments when you get to explore the
deep emotional scar tissue in each
character's brain is a fascinating experience.
The game also features playable content exploring previously untold adventures set in the time leading up to Star Wars ™: The Force Awakens, providing
deeper insights into the film's
characters and most memorable
moments.
comics have been packed to the brim with emotionally gripping, terribly tragic
moments starring everyone's favorite DC Comics
characters — and plenty of
deep cuts.
The plot isn't terribly
deep, but it's fun enough to keep kids and adults alike entertained throughout the whole experience, with plenty of silly
moments, gags, jokes, and cameos from classic Super Mario
characters.
Kleist's
characters, like the Marquise von O, a young widow who mysteriously finds herself pregnant, are shown in
moments of
deep crises, plunged into states of extreme uncertainty, while the dramatic narratives often end without resolution.
Diana Di Nuzzo, contributing writer for many Italian Art publications, provides
deeper insight:» they are not sketches, but bits of
moments where colors become
characters almost without meaning.