Sentences with phrase «end credits piece»

As the film draws towards its finale, so Howard finally really releases the shackles and allows the music to go full - pelt - «It's God» with a soaring trumpet theme; «The Final Climb» reprises a couple of earlier themes, Howard once again combining conflicting emotions with real class; and finally, a lovely end credits piece which is very recognisably from this composer, and one of the album's certain highlights.

Violin solos in the last bits of the final episode and the end credits piece of the finale don't appear on album and they're gorgeous.

The score concludes with the attractive, rousing «Russian Gold» before a proper end credits piece which focuses on the terrific main themes and brings proper closure to the score.

Like the previous film, it has received a clever viral marketing campaign and received very strong reviews; unlike the previous film, it's also received an original score (Cloverfield had a fantastic end credits piece by Michael Giacchino but that was it).

Not exact matches

I always feel like these beautiful, luxe pieces end up weighing a little heavier on the credit card, than say, my summer tees, but I have managed to round up a gorgeous selection, that with the exception of the forest green blouse, is all well under $ 100.

If I won the store credit I would definitely be purchasing some pretty floral pieces because I'm ready for winter to end and spring to appear.

I stopped by the Loft recently and found some of the sweetest new pieces for Spring and at the end of this post are a few bonus pieces I recently ordered with store credits & such.

Stay through the end credits for a funny scene involving his character that likely had been intended as a set piece within the main body of the film, but which works much better out of the context.

Harry Dean Stanton sings it in Stuart Rosenberg's «Cool Hand Luke» (1967), and here it's performed over the end credits by the Tennessee country - punk five / piece Lucero — guitar and vocals by Jeff Nichols» brother Ben.

A bizarre prologue to the piece, a nineteenth - century urban legend spoken in Yiddish, might encourage the main feature to be seen as a parable but returning to that end credit disclaimer, A Serious Man is the Coens» least serious film for a long time.

From the visually compelling opening credits, to the action - packed ending, The Kingdom may have certain flaws in terms of its simplification of complex world events, but taken as a pure piece of entertainment, it is certainly more efficient and intellectually stimulating than most actioners of its ilk.

From the first 30 seconds when all is quiet, until the end credits roll, and then some, there is virtually not a moment when guns arenâ $ ™ t firing, people arenâ $ ™ t running, either towards them or away, and the hero of the piece, Mr. Smith (Clive Owen, isnâ $ ™ t coolly in charge of even the diciest situation.

Though many of its different angles are covered in greater detail elsewhere, this piece works terrifically on its own, wholly engaging you through the amusing anecdote told over the end credits.

The little credit at the end of her piece explains that it's an essay excerpted from her 2015 book, Let's Be Less Stupid: An Attempt to Maintain My Mental Faculties.

I also ended up using the sleeves for my passport and credit card which gave me the extra piece of mind going through places that have pick pocketers, etc..

One of the pieces I had was one we ended up recording live note for note at the first recording session, and that's the piece that plays in the final credits of the game that shipped last week, which was cool.

However, the music from the original Final Fantasy game (the string music heard normally at the end of the credits) is gone, replaced by another piece of unknown origin.

People playing the game have now shared a really touching new piece of information for the game involving the end credits.

Because while the end credits might call Firewatch a video game by Campo Santo, you shouldn't let that affect your judgement of this piece of interactive work.

Still, it would be good to know who wrote the WCR blog post that ended up almost word - for - word in Carlin's piece, so we could credit properly Carlin's co-author:

The actual contribution of the author's article often ended up playing a secondary role compared to the credit the author received for getting a piece into the journal, which could well be, depending on the title, no small feat in itself.

But with the end of the credit, you may feel as if you've lost a piece of your marketing arsenal.