With the artful and clever concept of little to no dialogue,
the film keeps the audience engaged and too scared to make a sound themselves (you don't even wan to munch on your popcorn) Yes, as with many thrillers, there are a few plot holes, but the plot is unique, the acting is good and suspense is palpable.
Not exact matches
But there's absolutely no flow to the
film's screenplay - which is based on a series of short stories by J.T. LeRoy - as it lurches from one vignette to the next, without any thought to
keeping the
audience engaged.
This back and forth in tone makes the
film difficult to latch onto, and
keeps the
audience pushed back a bit from really
engaging with the characters.
But while I don't suspect Scott Cooper's
film will win any Oscars as Michael Cimino's did, his all - star cast also gives superlative performances that will
keep audiences engaged for the entire 116 suspenseful (albeit slow moving) minutes.
When a
film's main character (or characters) is a despicable human being, its filmmakers must strike a delicate balance in order to both
keep it
engaging for the
audience and not overly deferential toward its pro-antagonists.
Although the
film's ultimate payoff feels a little too big, and too insufficiently explained, to justify all of the obfuscation that led up to it, the script
keeps the
audience engaged and guessing right up to the end.
In fact, there is an entire sequence about trying to look after a new baby for the first time, which is surely aimed solely at the parents in the
audience that have survived this; and the action of the entire
film has enough energy and visual interest throughout to
keep all ages
engaged.
But genre elements and a solid grounding in period source material will
keep audiences engaged throughout the
film's thrilling conclusion.
The Fast & Furious
films are so full of energy and momentum that one can't help but wonder if at 160 minutes Fate will be able to
keep audience members
engaged.
«Blade Runner 2049» is a completely immersive
film that
keeps the
audience engaged from beginning to end.
Luckily for him, the
film manages to serve up enough high - powered action sequences and low - key jokes to
keep the
audience engaged the whole way through.
While full of lush and beautiful special effects, the
film's plot, or lack thereof, kills any chance of
keeping its
audience engaged during the adventure.
It might be hard to leave some parts of your
filming and recording behind, but remember that your goal is to
keep your
audience engaged, and the shorter, the better.