Leibowitz also plays with history and memory and displays a series of commemorative belt buckles
for fictional events.
Make a poster
for a fictional event.
Not exact matches
All votes
for «write - in» candidates will be counted in the
event that the candidate is qualified to hold the office and not a
fictional character.
CLIMATE scientists tend to shy away from assigning blame
for extreme weather
events like the
fictional heatwave described above.
I love the line about real vs imaginary because I think it so encompasses a common wardrobe problem that most of us (or at least I) have — that we shop
for some
fictional self that swans about at formal
events all the time, or that lives in a super cold icy tundra half the year, and a really glamorous resort destination the other half.
But the real «whether» that has yet to be predicted
for this tale is whether or not audiences — especially those who live in storm ravaged areas — will want to pay money to see a
fictional version of terrifying
events that may have already struck too close to home.
While I do think, from a story standpoint, it's a shame that Garrigan wasn't limited to being a mere witness to the
events of the Amin era, as he was portrayed more in the book, instead of a constant catalyst
for Amin's rage, considering he is a
fictional character, we'll just chalk up his constant missteps as dramatic license taken by the screenwriters in drawing out Amin to commit some of the most heinous acts of torture shown in film this side of a Mel Gibson directorial effort.
It recounts a
fictional meeting of Herman Melville (played by Ben Whishaw), an aspiring writer with a fascination
for fish stories born out of his own ocean experiences, interviewing the last living survivor (Brendan Gleeson) of the Essex, hoping to reveal the real
events of the ship's fateful voyage.
It's kinda funny —
for a film based on actual
events, plot twists and turns unfold as if part of a complex
fictional story of political intrigue.
Award: The Assassin Least Sexy Movie: 50 Shades of Grey (Runner - up: A LEGO Brickumentary) Best Tolkien Reference: The Martian Best Gag Involving a Hammer: Avengers: Age of Ultron Best Joke About Naming Your Fists «Cagney and Lacey»: Spy Best Celebrity Cameo: LeBron James, Trainwreck Best Imaginary Friend: Bing Bong, Inside Out Most Awkward Interplay Between Real and
Fictional Theme Parks: Tomorrowland (Runner - up: Jurassic World) Best Contact Lenses: Johnny Depp, Black Mass Best Eyeglasses: Sean Harris, Mission: Impossible — Rogue Nation Best Glass Eye: Christian Bale, The Big Short Best Robot: Ava (Ex Machina) Worst Robot: Chappie (Chappie) The Cameron Crowe Award
for a Soundtrack in Search of a Movie: Aloha Best Aerial Stunt: Mission: Impossible - Rogue Nation (Runner - up: Spectre) Worst Oven - Cleaning Method: The Visit Worst Misuse of a Juice Bottle: Sleeping with Other People Best Movie About Journalism: Spotlight Worst Movie About Journalism: Truth The Sudden Ubiquity Award: Domhnall Gleeson (Ex Machina, Brooklyn, Star Wars: The Force Awakens, The Revenant); Tom Hardy (Mad Max: Fury Road; Legend; The Revenant); Oscar Isaac (Ex Machina, Mojave, Star Wars: The Force Awakens) Best Dog - boy: Jack Bright, The Good Dinosaur Worst Dog - man: Channing Tatum, Jupiter Ascending Worst Implicit Historical Comparison: Moving the
events of The Secret in Their Eyes from Argentina's Dirty War to post-9 / 11 America Best Backward - Looking Reboot: Star Wars: The Force Awakens Worst Backward - Looking Reboot: Terminator Genisys Best Home Movies: Me and Earl and the Dying Girl Nicest Russian Spy: Mark Rylance, Bridge of Spies Trends of the Year: Women ruling comedy (Trainwreck, Spy); an overdue pushback against CGI (Mad Max: Fury Road, Star Wars: The Force Awakens); sneakily feminist themes in summer sequels (Magic Mike XXL, Mad Max: Fury Road); spy spoofs (Spy, Kingsman: The Secret Service, The Man from U.N.C.L.E, the final third of Spectre)
For a scary,
fictional tale of supernatural
events, check out The Others.
Combining
fictional tropes with documentary footage, Iran's Abbas Kiarostami depicts / restages
events surrounding the trial of a man arrested
for impersonating famed director Mohsen Makhmalbaf (A Moment of Innocence).
Edison is the name
for the
fictional city the
events of this movie take place in (shot in Vancouver), where corruption permeates every facet of the criminal justice system, from the cops on the beat, to the judges, to the greedy politicians with their hands in the pockets of the major corporations that practically own the whole city.
There are also special
events with the so called boss fights against an expert
fictional racer that seem to be inspired from the design of the classic Need
for Speed games, complete with their own opening real - time cinematics that introduces the main racer.
For the Controlling Factors project, students had the option of writing about real moral dilemmas from
events in history or creating
fictional examples based on the book The Hunger Games.
This is a way
for students to consider an individuals life (real or
fictional), identifying six main
events, and offering opinion from the character, as well as space to enter alternative views from other individuals.
Not only that, but eBooks can be constantly updated to provide
for further coverage of a current
event (or a
fictional one).
In addition to the content, these narratives can be used
for their literary content and examined to learn more about the craft of writing, including point of view and descriptive language to convey real or
fictional events.
For a time, the only things happening around you are the
events of a fantastic place, a
fictional setting, and those things are happening to characters of your own choosing.
The result
for this year's iteration places you in both
fictional and non-
fictional events surrounding the Vietnam War.
The plot is set in a
fictional history of real word
events and follows a centuries old struggle between the Assassins, who fight
for peace with free will, and the Templars, who desire peace through control.
Starting life as a Half - life mod and developed by Minh «Gooseman» Le and Jess Cliffe, the highly successful multiplayer game was presented as a battle between terrorists and counter-terrorists, although this scenario only goes about as deep as children playing cowboys and Indians, which is to say, it provides the excuse
for fighting with guns rather than offering play focussed upon the
events and contents of a
fictional world, as with CRPGs.
The gardener, well versed in Smithson lore and a stand - in
for Smithson himself, explains and combines aesthetics and historical
events, mingling real and
fictional stories about what happened and might have happened.
Posters
for Imaginary
Events uses interviews and personal ephemera to generate a series of
fictional and actual
event posters.
Maybe we can get closer to the truth by telling a
fictional story instead of an obsessive search
for strictly factual
events.