What's particularly interesting about these «dynamic cutscenes,» as we call them, is that even when there's a speaking character you really need to listen to, you can still
find background characters who are chatting about totally different things.
Not exact matches
One of my favorite role - playing situations in conferences of ministers and priests has
found me assuming the role of minister or priest, while two of the participants are given the roles of a husband and wife with some written
background about their
character and how they fight.
Taken together, these
findings explain why visual acuity is commonly measured with dark
characters on light
backgrounds and why visual resolution is lower for lights, as already noted by Leonardo da Vinci and Galileo Galilei when judging the size of light objects in paintings and the dark sky.
Questions like this can be very telling into a person's
character and
background and can help you
find out if your values are, in fact, aligned.
I liked that there wasn't much
background to the
characters, so
found this feature unnecessary, but they are well done and voiced by the cast member who played the relevant role in the film, so I'm sure a lot of people will dig»em.
Aside from introducing the comic
characters to the cinematic world, X-Men, directed by Bryan Singer, also features the
background of how Wolverine (Hugh Jackman) and Rogue (Anna Paquin)
found each other and joined the X-Men.
Aside from the well - noted fact that more superior long - form drama (and comedy) can be
found on television than in cinemas, the two most interesting motion picture experiences I had in 2012 were in galleries: The Clock (Christian Marclay, 2010), a staggering and hypnotic achievement of which I still have some of its 24 hours to catch up with, and two multi-screen installations by Candice Breitz: «Him» and «Her» in which many scenes from the films of Jack Nicholson (in Him) and Meryl Streep (in Her), isolate the actors from their filmic
background leaving the actors to speak to and interrogate each other across space and time on many themes of
character, identity, success, failure, anger and disappointment.
There are blueprints to
find of course, and all sorts of other collectibles that provide more
background into
characters and the outbreak.
Scarlett's
character is DeeAnna Moran, and some
background on her
character can be
found in the synopsis below.
That being said, if you have an off - the - wall sense of humour like I do then you'll
find the
character interactions, references, and
background scenes absolutely hilarious.
The emotional
background to the story — the recent loss of the children's mother Rebecca — is given away slowly, which adds much to the richness of each
character in
finding their motivations.
Some of the real - life people Baker
found living in the motels were cast as
background characters, which reflects the verisimilitude he has sought to employ.
In the interview, Pete talks about some of his favorite movies he recommends to friends, the evolution of the project over the years, how he got involved as a director, his vision behind the stark contrast between the beautiful, almost photo realistic
backgrounds and the cartoony
characters, a scene from the film that I felt was a homage to Jaws, the 1400 kid search for the main star of this film, how directing the voice actors for the English version of Miyazaki's Ponyo helped him in making this film, and
find out who directs Peter Sohn when he performs in his own film.
But sometimes, it's the
character actors in the
background, who were always there, that we
find ourselves missing when they're gone.
With such a large cast it's perhaps not surprising that some
characters fade in to the
background and that certainly applies to Chewbacca, who at least
finds companionship with some cute, puffin - like Porgs.
Found this a lot more interesting than the previous Sylvia Day book I read - the main
characters, their motives and their
backgrounds intrigued me.
While the plot is interesting and does eventually tie into the history, I
found the historical
background much more interesting than the
characters.
The Beginning of the End is a page - turning novel with readers following eight
characters as they scramble out of harm's way on Day One of the Yellowstone Conundrum; everyday people put into extraordinary situations, with the President of the United States and his cabinet scrambling in the
background to
find how to escape from lose - lose scenarios.
You can change the font,
background colour, or fire up the X-Ray feature, which will reveal
character details so you can
find out a little more.
Within its pages you'll
find character art, developer commentary, rough illustrations and concept art,
background development images, comprehensive sprite sheets, full - page promotional illustrations, and more — including an exclusive interview with the game's development team!
Also, with the frenetic pace of the game, I often
found myself trying to attack the assist
character, since they bob around in the
background, and don't really have anything that differentiates them from the main
characters.
If you get a chance you're going to want to take a look around as the
backgrounds of each level are bristling with
character and you'll
find yourself noticing little nods to Sonic history.
Owlboy is a three - pronged attack of success: the gameplay is tight, satisfying, and remains fresh throughout; the game's world is visually stunning thanks to some truly masterful pixel art; and you'll
find yourself really caring about the cast of
characters and the world surrounding them thanks to a compelling storyline and
background lore.
Probably for the best, as you know someone would
find a way to make a
character seem invisible on certain
backgrounds.
I usually
find myself disagreeing with the protagonist in this type of game, but the
background of the main
character is pretty strong even in the diplomatic situation he
finds himself in.
Ibuki and Juri were also
found but with a lot of rigging so that makes them more than just
background characters.
When I think about «story,» I am reminded Seinfeld's satire on J. Peterman, and how each item in his catalog items had a full
background story and
character description, and we
found it humorous.
To work as a
background investigator for a corporate entity and
find out whether employees hold good
character, conduct, social demeanor, moral ethics, and clean records.