Sentences with phrase «film grain just»

Not exact matches

Boland and colleagues showed for the first time that, in films of nanocrystalline copper just tens of nanometers thick, peaks and dips appear where misaligned grains meet.

The film's striking images — an isolated gothic mansard - roofed mansion standing alone on the prairie, the dark silhouette of a scarecrow in the field, an enlarged shoot of grain coming up through the soil, a grasshopper chomping a head of wheat, a wine glass under water following a furtive tryst — are charged with emotion and meaning, never there just for effect.

It's not as crisp as most new productions, but the grain actually works for the film, lending it the abovementioned Omen feel that fits in with the story just fine.

The print shows the grain of a film just this side of two decades old, but the colours are unexpectedly warm and lurid, particularly in chapter 10 as the gore gets going full blast and a chorus of bogeys are illuminated in a doomed ambulance's headlights.

1970s American films have generally always looked ugly to me, but Friedkin, amping up the grain and blurring the colors came up with a visual look just as gritty as the hardcore grunginess of his lead character.

The video bitrate averages 30 Mbps, enough to handle a velvety layer of film grain, and the picture looks just about exactly right.

The image here mostly just falls down in shadow detail, which is a significant issue for a film with as many low - light scenes as this one; this is not going to be a disc to show off your home theater, but it's a natural transfer that looks pretty much as one would remember the film looking in 1990, grain and all.

The attention to detail even included the avatars themselves; though all the actors were filmed using performance capture, just like the rest of the movie, for The Shining scenes, the final renders were sent through a «grainer lens.»

The crisp image has just a touch of grain, even though the entire film was shot digitally.

Of course you take that prediction with a grain of salt, but just let me say it leads to the film's absolute funniest sequence in which our hero must essentially reinvent himself in a way that won't be revealed here other than to say the Basic Instinct parody alone is worth the price of admission.

So I think that film has to be taken not just with a grain of salt, but understood to be a pro-privatization film.»