Face to
face with the viewer, Antoni blinks.
It has physical presence that can only be experienced in a gallery, face to
face with the viewer.
Not exact matches
Faced with this new competition for
viewers, broadcasters are pushing their programming to more platforms.
The citizens of the host country expunge all cynicism and find their eyes filling
with tears; television
viewers around the globe are inspired by a new generation of fresh -
faced athletes, many of them competing in events which would draw almost zero interest in any other context; the networks and sponsors breathe a great sigh of relief knowing that their massive investment was sound; and the folks in Lausanne smile a secret smile.
Periscope, for its part, lets
viewers shower broadcasters
with unlimited heart emojis — «like a dopamine rush to the
face,» Beykpour says — in order to encourage streamers
with the sensation of applause.
I don't worry about the light, how my
face looks, how the camera is being held — I just start recording and start interacting
with viewers.
Graphics: Start
with a good headshot or closeup of your
face to create a personal touch
with your thumbnail, then add a colorful background — like a starburst — to grab
viewers» attention.
Faced with a loss of
viewers to Internet services such as Netflix, cable programmers like Viacom are seeking to increase the per - subscriber fees they get from pay - TV distributors including Dish.
So was it the moon landing, or was it the connection of every human
with all of humanity, that allowed television
viewers on July 20, 1969 to touch the
face of God?
With all this pressure, and a camera thrust in his
face, he still had the guts to tell BBC
viewers: «Jesus loves me, and he loves you too... and he loves everybody in the world.
Nottingham Forest
face Millwall from the City Ground tonight,
with the game available to watch live streaming for
viewers in the UK.
He encouraged spectators to also go visit the exhibit at the top of the Christopher Columbus statue that currently allows
viewers to rise up and come
face - to -
face with the statue in Columbus Square.
A sparkle - covered Styrofoam head
with yarn hair and a sloppy, girlish
face drawn in brown crayon disarms the
viewer with her one glass eye.
It depicts the attacks of four people (and opens
with a trigger warning due to disturbing content)
with very different stories, reminding
viewers there isn't just one
face of this epidemic.
Research has found that
faces with eyes that looked away induced the
viewer to feel emotions of fear and sadness — that's going to hurt your likability factor.
The research group discovered
faces with direct eye contact led the
viewers to feel joy, which improves your likability.
Supplementing what faithful fetish chat live
viewers might find to be far too pass» for their breed of folk, Mistress Preston takes on a more dominating role wherein you'll witness her engaging in leather - bridled pony play; the real - life smothering of an innocent teddy bear; enforced orgasms;» co-ed wrestling ala Andy Kaufman; panty / stocking
face - sitting; armpit sniffing;» jerking a guy off
with an actual pearl necklace wrapped around his wiener; taking a load of non-orthodontist recommended man - paste onto her braces; and, some other atypical activities starring cigars, balloons and shoes.
But disturbing in a good way because it confronts the
viewer with a reality of capital punishment that its strongest advocates mostly are not willing to
face.
To an entire generation of
viewers, actress Dawn Wells will forever be associated
with her recurring portrayal of Mary Ann Summers, the sugar - sweet and open -
faced country lass shipwrecked on a desert isle
with one of the zaniest television ensembles of the»60s, on the sitcom Gilligan's Island (1964 - 1967).
Through Ro's searingly honest and courageous voice this film connects all those touched by and fearful of breast cancer, arming
viewers with insights into the experience that will dispel fears and help women
face the reality of breast cancer and its impact.
Taking sarcasm to a new level
with his role as the shaggy - side - burned Steven Hyde, Masterson has become a familiar
face to millions of television
viewers with his popular character on the enduring retro series.
Allah has loaded Black Mother
with so many remarkable
faces and observations that
viewers can hover in its details
with ghostly ubiquity, and he only breaks the spell
with the recurring image of a nude woman holding a coconut to ground us in some kind of structural trajectory.
WIth subsequent small screen roles in Kingpin and OZ that same year, the up and coming actor would become a familiar
face to television
viewers before once again returning to the silver screen for supporting roles in Shall We Dance?
After being
faced with a large border wall, the
viewer enters a chamber and is asked to remove shoes and socks and wait for a signal before entering an even larger space, covered
with sand.
Moffat even went so far as to say
viewers will be «sucker punched into emotional devastation», but again, this was delivered
with a big smile on his
face, so take everything
with a big pinch of salt.
The latest crime - comedy from Brett Ratner likewise fumbled aimlessly on its opening day,
with viewers completely unsure of whether or not the familiar
faces were actually going to present something worth watching again.
Yet, where Haneke aims to wrap the
viewer over the knuckles
with his swishing cane, Hausner embraces the absurd, locking horns
with that sense of abject futility and then laughing in its
face.
Outside of this, it seems that most
viewers aren't quite in tune
with it, as it is a knowingly bad film, intentionally, that some may have taken at
face value.
Presented more as a costume drama than a film
with any modern relevance, Milk «s power to move is largely dependent on the
viewer's ability to watch Sean Penn make hammy
faces at the camera.
This group of
viewers might also relate to the protagonist's struggle to
face his feelings about relationships
with his siblings and the purpose family holds in his life.
The movie doesn't want the
viewers to sympathize
with murderers, but like Poison and Araki's movies, it forces them to
face a society that brands all deviance as homicidal.
With Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, director Gareth Edwards
faces a tricky task of fleshing out the opening crawl and telling a story
viewers know the outcome of.
One scene in which two huge armies
face one another ends
with no battle at all, after terms are successfully agreed by the leaders — while conversely the Battle of Hattin, in which Guy's vast forces were trapped and slaughtered by the waiting Saracens, is depicted only in its build - up and carrion - bird aftermath,
with the actual killing left entirely to the
viewers» imagination.
Though the sequence contains an aggressive artificiality,
with special effects that fly in the
face of naturalism, the cinematography denies the
viewer the space to question what she sees.
The ludicrous twists might be bearable if «Terminal» was having more fun
with itself, but it expects
viewers to choke down these revelations on
face value.
Looking like one
face with Patrick Fugit and reminding one of Logan Lerman from last year's beloved «The Perks of Being a Wallflower,» James is so naturally engaging and relatable in portraying Duncan's timid, awkward phase that, though he might be closed - off from his family, he immediately warms to the
viewer from the first scene.
Isle of Dogs Behind the Scenes (in Virtual Reality) / (Lead Artists: A collaboration between Felix Lajeunesse & Paul Raphael and the Isle of Dogs production team)-- This virtual reality experience places the
viewer inside the miniature world of Wes Anderson's upcoming stop - motion animated film,
face to
face with the cast of dogs as they are interviewed on set, while the crew of the film works around you to create the animation you are seeing.
Director Barry Levinson (Jimmy Hollywood, Rain Man) reaches for unimagined heights, and wants to wow the
viewer with awe, but falls flat on his
face in quixotic fashion
with a painfully obvious «villain» and underdeveloped script based on the Michael Crichton novel of the same name.
With the specific expressiveness of his acrobatic brows, wide - eyes and rubbery cheeks, Krasinski was able to define the show's inclusive comedy through his reactions to uncomfortable moments, his ballooning
face and weary glances instilling different themes into the comedic atmosphere: anxiety, discomfort, disbelief, whatever you as a
viewer felt when he looks back at you.
She delivered witty quips
with a super straight
face and the ever - so - slight smile that let
viewers know she was in on the joke.
Even
with little context for the moment,
viewers can tell from the look on Hap's
face and the»40s period setting just how big a line Henry is crossing.
The film — pure horror aspects notwithstanding — has resonated deeply
with viewers, particularly because of the way it underpins the high drama by displaying the daily micro and macro aggressions black people
face in America.
More sexual predators and harassers are being outed and expelled from the industry, and just as Kevin Spacey was replaced
with Christopher Plummer in All the Money in the World and Louis C.K. is being dubbed over for his voice - acting roles, so too is actor Ed Westwick getting recast so
viewers won't have to look at his
face.
The journey is full of an overwhelming number of doors, books, bags and unfamiliar
faces, and
with each subsequent illustration the
viewer feels the gnawing apprehension that engulfs the rabbit's heart.
Archos 97 Titanium HD runs Android 4.1 Jelly Bean OS, sporting a 9.7 inch IPS display
with 2048 X 1536 pixels of resolution, powered by a dual - core Cortex - A9 processor clocked at 1.6 GHz, 1 GB RAM to keep things running, backed up by a 5 megapixel camera, a front -
facing 2 megapixel shooter for making video calls, 8 GB of onboard storage
with memory expansion support up to 64 GB via microSD card slot, microUSB 2.0, Wi - Fi a / b / g / n, 3.5 mmheadset jack, a couple of built - in speakers, OfficeSuite
Viewer, Archos Media Center apps, a whole host of the Google services and all the regular features of an Android tablet.
At one point the film is attempting to juggle setting the groundwork for Civil War, slapping
viewers in the
face with Infinity Stone exposition in order to set up Thanos later on, bringing in three new characters to the team while also bringing back two previous ones in the form of War Machine and Falcon, and have Ultron wrecking stuff.
Both consoles let you chat
with your
viewers from your headset, as well as show your
face via either the PlayStation Camera or Microsoft's Kinect.
The battle begins today, so suit up and
face the plague
with the millions of players and
viewers from around the world.
Thorough enjoyment of the paint process is quickly overcome
with the skepticism that I recognized in the
faces of the two other
viewers in the room, who were already having this conversation: «I guess I'm looking at it from an intellectual point of view,» one was saying, «but I've seen it before, and I don't know if it's saying anything.»
Much as Tarantino's Inglourious Basterds gives the audience the visceral satisfaction of witnessing Hitler's death by countless rounds to the
face, Saul treats the
viewer to a dopey Tex Avery - style Custer as he is scalped, his skull peeling like a piece of fruit to reveal his juicy red brain while idiosyncratically goofy Native Americans
with potbellies and big noses — one
with a pretty headdress of pink, orange, red, and yellow — circle U.S. cavalrymen and kill them in their own special ways.