Sentences with phrase «everyday experiences of the film»

Not exact matches

The film works as supernatural horror at the same time as you feel the chaos and fear in everyday life during the Iran - Iraq War as experienced by people like the rest of us and not by presidents and kings.

One thing we need to know about African - American experience is the minutiae: there should be films that present the ordinary, everyday reality of these lives in forms that resist cliché and hyperbole, refuse to glamorize, mystify, or stereotype.

Indeed, though it doesn't lean on a particular ideology, this is a fiercely political film in which the stakes of politics are the everyday lived experience: dollar bills exchanged between hands, a blank form waiting to be filled, or the aisle of a supermarket where shoppers do mental arithmetic to figure out what they can go without this week.

Without giving away the movie's big reveal (it's horrifying, in an everyday sort of way, but not «surprising» in a movie way) I can say that once we face it along with Jackie and Angelo and their loved ones, the film seems to go through much the same revelatory experience that Jackie has on the beach as she learns how to ride a board with help from a handsome, slightly younger instructor and soon - to - be-love-interest named Ian (Luke Wilson).

«Inside Out» celebrates the power of film to transport you out of your own head into worlds beyond everyday experiences and attitudes.

But her suffering, according to the film's star Tilda Swinton, is «not that far away from the everyday experience of being a parent».

In the spirit of Maya Deren, film for Prouvost has the purpose of creating an experience, evoking new meanings and readings, but also awakening imagery embedded in our everyday memories.

From the perspective of the so - called post-internet generation, his sculptures, films and online projects — often arranged as installations — are concerned with the relationship between real and virtual everyday worlds, that is, with life and experience in the internet age and the effects this has on social reality.

Television, film, and other pervasive forms of technology make up the everyday experiences of artists, just as they make up the experiences of viewers.

You walk in off the pavement and into an unexpected multi-media experience that cleverly takes over the main exhibition space, utilizing all the nooks and crannies of the high ceiling deconsecrated Church with 3D film, music and a cleverly crafted domestic interior filled with discarded bottles and the debris of everyday life, like a version of Tracey Emin's Bed for the 2000s.

Nicole Miller's time - based practice explores the experiences of everyday people as the subject of her work, using film as the medium through which the artist examines the bonds of family, community, and representation.