Sentences with phrase «felt by the audience»

Not exact matches

Marketing takeaway: People engage the most of Facebook when they feel connected to one another and understood by their audience.
By the end of the presentation, your audience should feel like they've learned something, and that they have a better understanding of the solution.
What is it that you want your audience to think / feel / do differently by the end?
«This can give you a feeling of greater control, too, as you tackle the day's agenda — much as speakers establish authority by standing before their audience
He no longer feels the pain of his past and won't pander to the audience by pretending he does.
Through utilizing their vast troves of existing data on individual voters, constructing highly advanced data models, and prioritizing voters by their likelihood to vote and feelings of favorability towards each candidate, Cambridge Analytica created a unique «principal audience» of voters to target.
It is far more useful to know how your target audience feels about your marketplace offerings than to gauge the market response solely by the number of likes on Facebook and Instagram.
The songs on this two - cd set are arranged thematically rather than chronologically and reflect many of the recurring themes of Cash's oeuvre: love, sin, redemption, life, death... Adding to the intimacy level, many of the songs feature spoken introductions by Cash, as if he were introducing the songs to an audience, in which he talks about his history with the song, how he learned it, or wrote it and, more personally, why he feels such a deep connection with the composition.
When Spencer and I would go out to speak and stand side by side in front of an audience, we felt like half of our work had already been accomplished.
First, they alleviate guilt feelings in the audience by consistent reference to the Devil: «Jesus washes away all sins and the Devil is responsible for all backsliding.»
The spin - off is that not only do I enjoy it and feel «right» when I am working creatively, but the people who are my audience also benefit by being able to laugh for a while, or quietly enjoying a painting.
At the press conference announcing the Annenberg - Gallup study, a member of the audience, himself an electronic - church broadcaster, summed up the report by commenting, rather wistfully, «It looks like the research is saying that all that religious TV is doing is to make people feel good and to get them to keep on doing what they «re doing!»
I do feel challenged by your comments about considering my audience and that is always important when it comes to humour which again I see you did well with your audience.
For example, several centuries ago, God may indeed have become a «lover of Shakespeare» insofar as Shakespeare's works were experienced by human beings; yet, it is also possible that God's appreciation of Shakespeare's artistry (though not of the feelings of Shakespeare or his audience) declined as new literary figures and forms appeared.
Evangelical radio broadcaster Tom Bisset, in an article uncharacteristically honest for an evangelical broadcaster in its self - analysis, reviewed the research of evangelical Christianity in the U.S. commissioned by Christianity Today and felt forced to question the composition of the religious programs» audience:
Where a Kontos Foods» site is intended for use by a younger audience, we will attempt to obtain consent from a parent or guardian before we collect personal information where we feel it is appropriate, or where it is required by applicable data protection laws and regulations (the age at which consent is necessary may vary).
The Civil Eats story reached an unusually wide audience, having been picked up by both Yahoo! News and the Houston Chronicle, and despite my efforts to be as even - handed as possible, HISD Nutrition Services management must have felt that its reputation had been damaged.
By engaging your audience and giving them an actionable role, your followers feel they have a voice and stake in your political success.
On the way to her car after the rally, Warren was asked how it felt to be met by such friendly audiences on the campaign trail.
Please flag us with any concerns by contacting: [email protected] if you feel a blogger in our network does not have a genuine audience.
Blogs and Forums: These sections give a community feel to the website by providing users with a platform to share their experiences and interact with a larger audience.
The blog and forum sections give a community feel to this site by giving users a platform to interact with a wider audience.
Sharing content with a days - gone - by feeling works wonders in capturing attention of the audience.
So by the same token, having pieced it together, I never felt that the Mandingo fight was particularly difficult to watch, but we could tell when we screened it for an audience that we really felt them cringe.
By taking a supporting character that might have otherwise been two - dimensional and turning him into an ever - evolving character that the audience could actually feel for, the rising star rightfully earned the Best New Actor Goya that was subsequently bestowed upon him.
But those whale - sounding synths recall in fits Arrival's score, and by association how much better that film handled a story with open - ended questions; also, how confident you felt its mysteries were by design, and how its open - endedness encouraged the audience to range and ruminate.
Yet by highlighting the relationships and humanity of even the characters that are not human, and placing real peril in fierce and unrestrained action the audience can feel, the movie is redeemed and utterly necessary viewing.
Theron is so good that when «Tully» climaxes by revealing whole new depths to her character, an audience can't help but feel cheated.
This is the mistake made by Notorious (no, not the Hitchcock film), which assumed that its audience would already be experts on Notorious B.I.G. and therefore didn't feel the need to rationalise the hagiographic reputation it accorded him.
Still, the finely wrought drama has unusual energy and feeling for the period, which coupled with standout performances by the two leads could connect the BBC / Number 9 production with the kind of audiences who love Terence Davies and British period drama.
It means that a lucrative younger audience who might be unfamiliar with the original won't feel intimidated by joining a franchise too late and for genre fans who prefer to keep their villains in the dark, it results in a lack of overwritten backstory.
There aren't many bright spots in Lovelace, although one is Amanda Seyfried's intoxicating smile, and another is the retinal insult delivered by a 16 mm projector flaring out at the audience during the movie's opening moments, and which feels like an accusation.
It'll be interesting to see how the audience that's being drawn - in by the fact that this is being advertised as a Scarlett Johansson action flick will feel about the exceedingly weird movie they'll wind up watching.
No one onscreen seems to be having an especially good time, a feeling likely to be shared by the audience.
This game is by no means perfect but If you are looking for a game that doesn't make you feel like it has been dumbed down for a 6 - 14 yo target audience by marketing boys, look no further.
Even though Petit's walk is a matter of historical fact — and the subject of an amazing documentary — Zemeckis makes his audience feel the weight of what Petit did so well that our hearts flutter with terror and we lean forward in our seats (maybe some of us even watch from between our barely parted fingers)-- the tension heightened even more by the knowledge that the building would soon be completed and any such attempt would become impossible.
Despite the battle to get the film made and the physically taxing production, the actress and producer feels it will all be worth it if audiences are inspired by the movie like she was inspired by Strayed.
With his films it feels as if he's luring us as the audience over into his world of demented people and visceral storytelling and when we like it and are shocked by that fact, he knows he's won.
But feel - bad films reigned supreme for the fest's first week: By the time Cannes hit the halfway point, audiences had been subjected to beaucoup examples of horrific violence, human - rights violations, pedophilia and more exploitation of women than you could shake a rape whistle at.
Combined with the naturalistic acting of the cast and the reserved hand by Marston, «Forgiveness» has an extremely grounded feeling that you don't generally get with dramas or thrillers — most feel put together in a petri dish, either a concoction with overly familiar elements or a collection of histrionic moments assembled to easily stir audience members.
Writer - director Dee Rees said in her acceptance, «Cinema lies in absorbing, electrifying performances by committed actors that make audiences feel, that make them think, make them observe themselves and world around them in a more expansive way.»
Audiences starved for stimulation might find its mere existence a saving grace, but it elicited powerful feelings of boredom in me, matched only by one or two other films I've seen this year.
On one hand, the speech tests the audience's patience for legalese; on the other, it is a tour - de-force, a brilliant meditation on the fundamental tension between moral right and democratic law, delivered by an actor so thoroughly in command of the character that it feels almost effortlessly tossed off — one can only imagine that Lincoln, the lawyer and the president, spent many sleepless nights playing this debate out in his mind.
The film critic David Ehrlich has tweeted that the film feels like it wasn't even made by humans, and I'd go further, to say that the movie dehumanizes its leading woman and attempts, disconcertingly, to dehumanize its audience.
And yet... Audiences by this point have so much feeling for these characters that the Russos get by with a lot of undistinguished work.
For the first and third acts, World War Z focuses on that dynamic and lets the shock felt by both the characters and audience at seeing civilization crumble before their very eyes work on a psychological level.
The Internship feels every bit like it's made by the same slackers that the two stars represent themselves as being within the story itself, and like their occupation of guys who hock merchandise for a living, this entire film could be said to be a nearly two - hour commercial venture meant to sell Google and a few other companies (University of Phoenix and Match.com are mentioned prominently by name) on the minds of nearly everyone in the audience.
The audience feels the passion between Ewan McGregor and Nicole Kidman, the penniless writer and the courtesan who are repeatedly torn apart by the evil duke.
As is the case with any story of this length, keeping the audience engaged is something of a challenge and sadly throughout its running time Gangs of Wasseypur feels saddled by exhaustive levels of exposition.
The second and third act lulls and the audience feel every minute ticking by of this film's 117 - minute runtime.
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z