Sentences with phrase «extended tracking shots»

Glazer creates a sort of chamber melodrama tone, with stately, long takes, extended tracking shots and slow, deliberate focus pulls.

There are plenty of examples of his trademark extended tracking shots, which are here used to sensational effect, with scenery and costumes changing on screen within the theatre to transition between scenes.

There are some beautiful shots in addition to the grotesque detail of the surgeries, and in particular, one extended tracking shot in the second episode of the characters all arriving at the hospital for work.

Almayer's Folly: In what is easily the most eye - grabbing introductory sequence so far in the festival, an extended tracking shot follows a man into a nightclub where a lounge lizard mimes a Dean Martin chanson before a row of swaying, sequin - studded dancers; a knifing ensues, and the one girl left onstage afterward approaches the camera for a close - up and launches into a grave aria in Latin.

Fittingly, one of his most impressive filmed sequences was an extended tracking shot of the evacuation at Dunkirk.

Not exact matches

On April 4, 1975 at the San Francisco Cow Palace, Oldfield extended the indoor world record to 72» 6 1/2», ran down the track and kissed the spot where the shot landed.

Circumstance is a web of arts in Shinoda: by 1964 an extended sword fight in Assassination is shot with a gliding tracking shot, almost absent of sound, in the attenuated motions of Kabuki.

The movie opens with a tracking shot and favors extended takes over quick cuts.

One scene is particularly striking, an extended hand - held tracking shot (which I learn in a later panel was pioneered by Dib Lutfi, cameraperson on Rocha's 1967 Terra em transe).

Mike Leigh's sprawling J.M.W. Turner biopic opens with a marvelous extended - take long shot: A windmill's silhouette churns its blades against the rays of the rising sun as two Flemish maids enter the frame carrying buckets of water on their shoulders, the camera tracking with them along the muddy banks of a canal before settling finally on a distant figure in top hat, Mr. Turner (Timothy Spall), fervidly sketching the scene in a portfolio.