Sentences with phrase «film crew making»

Actor Bill Paxton goes on a real adventure in the IMAX film Ghosts of the Abyss when he tags along with a film crew making a documentary about the Titanic.
In a neat piece of narrative structuring on Tanovic's part, this David - and - Goliath story is told partially through the eyes of a film crew making a documentary on Ayan's astonishing findings.
Being followed by a whole film crew made the experience full on and exhausting at times but I always kept in mind that this was not at all about me but about getting a message out there to budding health workers that our occupations are exciting, challenging, rewarding and most of all, heaps of fun.

Not exact matches

He thought to himself, let's look at the facts: there is a film crew, I made an appointment, I am 15 minutes late, and I did decide to go to the gym instead of being responsible.
It went on to film more than 115 hours and interview 450 customers, franchise owners and crew members — though Benoit said some of the footage from the original test shoot made it to the final campaign.
Salaam has since been filmed by an international film crew, who made a film about Noreen this spring, stating it is his religious obligation to defend the dignity of the prophet and that is why he decided to be a witness before the court.
Apparently, this tart was created by a Polish pâtissier, at the times when Roger Vadim started to make a film...» And God created woman...» in St Tropez, starring who was at the time an unknown girl called Brigitte... The film crew loved this tart so much that they asked the pâtissier to make one (or several) every day... The film was a hit, the unknown girl became a world sex - symbol.....
It would be easy to compare the film to the gangster - full works of Tarantino, but where Tarantino is skilful at getting inside the characters of his lowlifes and making you care, Drew's motley crew of social misfits remain just movie - video ciphers, rather than the anti-heroes of an insightful social drama.
We'd made a quintessentially European British film: based on a Hungarian novel, shot in Hungary with a pan-European cast and crew, with editing, VFX and sound done between Berlin, Stockholm, Warsaw and London.
Today on WBFO's Press Pass, Blues host Pat Feldballe speaks with Buffalo Niagara Film Commissioner Tim Clark about the significance of a film crew sighting Pat recently made on a Buffalo street.
Ulrich, a Queens Republican who has had a camera crew filming him this year for a possible reality show on his possible mayoral campaign, said he was «very close» to making a decision on running.
The church's pastor, Father Walter Tonelotto, had told the senior center's leaders that he wanted to clear out the space so he could make more money off of it by hosting film crews, the New York Post reported.
Through her company, she began making films and short documentaries for science nonprofit organizations, working together with a small crew consisting of two cameramen, a sound technician, and a video editor.
Every time I said yes, amazing people who believed in me and who've had a bigger vision of what I could do in this world stepped forward — from my mom who went vegan with me after my fourth recurrence of bone cancer, to the yoga teachers who insisted I could become a yoga teacher too, to the talented woman who designed my website, to the director who brought together the crew for this film and made an idea a reality.
And because I'm a sort of odd bloke, I decided to throw a juicer in the back of a truck, hire a camera crew to follow me as I drove across the United States, and make a movie about it — Fat, Sick & Nearly Dead, a documentary film about my journey.
A documentary made about Okinawa showed a 100 year old villager with better fitness levels than an entire film crew less than half her age, a 96 year old martial artist who beat a 36 year old boxing champion (on national American television live) and even a 105 year old woman who easily killed poisonous snakes.
A film crew will accompany Azlynne and the other yoga teachers to India to make a documentary.
The film crew was just like, «Dude, we're trying to make this look as good as possible.»
It takes a lot of coordination to get film crews around campus (we have to alert security, get them parking, and make sure patients aren't around the area we're filming), so the access they want isn't feasible.
While I was busy during the entire event dealing with the media, and making sure the cameras and video crew weren't filming at places they were not allowed to (e.g., media were confined to a room at the party, but some did venture out and we had the security almost kick the German TV crew out because they did not follow our rules), I did have a chance to meet many amazing Sugar Daddies and Sugar Babies.
Following a crew of high - school - aged Asian - Americans who use their reputations as studious bookworms to mask their criminal activities, the movie proved without a doubt that Cho had what it took to make it in film.
Based on the animated feature film from DreamWorks, Madagascar is the only game that lets players enter the world of four hilarious Central Park Zoo animals - a personality - packed crew made up of a lion, zebra, giraffe and hippo.
The attempts at humour make me cringe and the whole vacation part of the film just seems like an excuse for the actors and crew to go on vacation.
The film crew, principally photographer Hernan Herrera, make their way safely through the twisted halls and corridors, their equipment presumably respected by some of the more violent men who make their home in the D.R..
The cool variation comes in the form of his drug - addled brother who believes the film crew that's following him around is documenting his big comeback — when they're really making a documentary on the effects of drug addiction and using his name as former contender to add impact.
On the negative side there's Barry Braverman's pointless documentary «The Making of The Darjeeling Limited,» an unstructured 40 - minute slog of on - set footage where Anderson directs, the stars of the film wait around Indian locations, and the crew builds sets and manages local extras, all devoid of interviews or commentaries.
Working with an insanely talented crew that also includes cinematographer Rodrigo Prieto («Babel,» «Brokeback Mountain»), Affleck has made a film that features multiple locations, dozens of speaking roles, and the kind of tonal shifting that veterans routinely screw up and he's not only dodged the many potential pitfalls but made a modern classic by doing so.
As The Disaster Artist (both the book and the movie) details, he made all sorts of bizarre, incompetent decisions, like shooting his movie on 35 - millimeter and digital film simultaneously at prohibitive expense, building elaborate and pricey sets for locations he could have filmed on for free, and firing crew members without cause at the drop of a hat.
The film is a first rate accomplishment for director Sydney Pollack and the crew of writers, photographers, and musicians who made it happen.
The producers took a tremendous pay cut in order to make the film, and many of the crew went with minimal pay until the movie could make back its investment.
Yet, despite costing a meagre # 400» 000 to make, this first time feature filmmaker, along with an incredible cast and crew, have managed to push through the boundaries of their financial constraints to produce a calibre of film that rivals many of its Hollywood mainstream siblings, giving them a real run for their money.
«Behind the Scenes» (10:00) is an ordinary making - of featurette that collects crew and cast remarks on the film's characters, story, action, and stunts.
The crew has been making short films for a few years but it was their 2008 effort titled E.T.A. which really caught a lot of attention.
His son recalled how his dad «claimed to be making a porn film, so he wouldn't have to pay scale» to the cast and crew.
It's fairly obvious that the cast and crew began making this film with only the thinnest outline of a plot and characters, because the story feels like it was made up as they went along...
After years of writing for television and cutting his directorial teeth on the 1979 TV movie The Jericho Mile, Michael Mann made his feature film debut with Thief (1981), a cool, gritty crime movie starring James Caan as the head of a high - end crew of professional safecrackers.
(4:55), a slight and promotional but fun making - of short, in which Tom Green playfully interviews his cast mates and crew members about the film.
As his English - language debut and first time working with Hollywood actors, The Lobster marks the beginning of a new chapter for Yorgos, whose previous films (My Best Friend, Kinetta, the Academy Award — nominated Dogtooth, and Alps) were each made in Greece on an extremely modest budget with a crew made up of Yorgos's friends.
The plan is to make the six Americans pose as part of the film crew.
But it turns out Bullock is playing Ocean's «ex-con sister,» who will lead a heist and crew of her own, which presumably means no childhoods or adolescences will be ruined in the making of the film (you win this round, nostalgia?).
McDormand's inclusion rider contains specific provisions for how film productions should go about making hires for supporting on screen roles and behind - the - camera crew roles.
Along with the feature, we also get an audio commentary from Felsher, a second commentary from some of the cast and crew of the film, an additional interview from Creepshow DP Michael Gornick, extended interview clips from Romero, Savini, and Bernie Wrightson, a collection of behind the scenes footage from FX master Tom Savini, a location tour from Horror's Hallowed Grounds, a reproduction of Fangoria's Scream Greats episode on the career of Tom Savini, a news program segment from 1982 on the making of Creepshow, and a collection of behind the scenes stills.
EXTRAS: The Criterion release features hours of new bonus material, including an audio commentary by writer / director Richard Linklater and various cast and crew, a making - of documentary, a Q&A with Linklater and actors Patricia Arquette and Ellar Coltrane, a video essay by film critic Michael Koresky and much more.
In terms of the making of the film, there's a looseness in the production just because I'm in the comfort zone of making my third movie in just a few years with entirely the same crew.
Verbinski and Depp don't offer much insight into the making of the film and most of their comments consist of compliments to the cast and crew.
The movie's cast and crew are in agreement that the film couldn't have been made if it weren't for Netflix, which was willing to take on the costly production budget.
Blu - ray Highlight: There's only one extra on the disc — a behind - the - scenes featurette where the cast and crew discuss the origins of the film, casting the various roles, and the deliberate decision to make the sexuality of its two lead characters ambiguous.
Lesley Coffin: I read in the film's press notes that a majority of the crew was made up of women.
Extras include an audio commentary by director Mira Nair, interviews with the cast and crew about making the movie, deleted scenes and Nair's documentary short film, «A Fork, a Spoon and a Knight.»
A vérité style narrative featuring professional and non-professional actors, and produced with a crew made up largely of women, Newman offers a new take on the sports film which wisely avoids sentimentality and melodrama.
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