This is why people were unnerved watching The Hobbit at 48 frames per second as opposed to the 24 fps we've been seeing
from film reels for decades, later mimicked by digital cameras and projectors.
Not exact matches
Huntsman is cutting against the grain with his online strategy, using an unconventional web presence that places a heavy emphasis on Internet videos that look a bit like they came
from the outtake
reel of a documentary
film.
Researchers
from the Kavli Institute of Nanoscience at Delft University and EMBL Heidelberg now managed for the first time to isolate and
film the process, and witnessed — in real time — how a single protein complex called condensin
reels in DNA to extrude a loop.
An interestinbg if problematic
film, whose last
reel breaks free
from the narrative to take on a more primitive line that recalls episodes out of TV's Outer limits or Twlight Zone.
Although the
film is a little off - beat (it is definitely not what you would expect), the story will hook and
reel you in, supported by excellent acting
from the exceptional cast including Doug Jones as The Creature.
A 4:06 Gag
Reel is mostly just breaks that happened during
filming, but there are also a few moments
from scenes that didn't make it into the final
film, pointing out there are deleted scenes we didn't get a chance to see.
As the third act
reels in, itâ (TM) s (Shia LeBeouf) who carriers this
film all the way to the end, with a very impressive performance
from him.
By the late teens he was helming a series of notable
films starring William Farnum, ranging
from historic adaptations (a seven -
reel version of A Tale Of Two Cities [1917] and a ten -
reel Les Miserables [1918]-RRB- to Zane Grey westerns (Riders of the Purple Sage [1918], The Rainbow Trail [1918]-RRB-.
The cast go
from room to room discussing stuff,
from location to location looking at stuff, explaining scenarios to each other, lots of driving around and of course the other obligatory scene where everyone watches an old educational news
film reel about their enemy and how it lives.
For what it's worth, The Hills Have Eyes II's unrated DVD features four minutes of deleted scenes (nothing the least bit distinguishable
from what finally wound up the
film) and a short gag
reel (again, could've plugged it into the picture proper with no disruption to continuity — or lack thereof).
Attendees will first be treated to a never - before - seen
reel featuring some of the thrilling moments
from the much - anticipated
film.
For the release of the
film,
Reel FX Creative Studios, Relativity Media and Odd City Entertainment teamed up to produce a great screen print
from one of our favorite artists, Graham Erwin!
As it turns out, Real Steel, directed by Night at the Museum's Shawn Levy, borrows so much
from other
films that it might better be titled
Reel Steal: not only
from The Champ, but
from Rocky, the Transformers movies and even some Star Wars.
• «Too Much Johnson»: the surviving
reels from Orson Welles's first professional
film.
(For the record, I've seen it twice — and my
Reel Faith co-host David DiCerto has seen it four times — and we've both found that the
film benefits
from repeat viewings... which is a good thing.)
Along with an unrated cut of the
film (with five additional minutes of footage), the DVD also features a lively audio commentary with more than ten different participants (
from director David Gordon Green and producer Judd Apatow to stars Seth Rogen and James Franco), a making - of featurette, a handful of deleted scenes, and a gag
reel.
The idea that the fate of this little racehorse that could (and ultimately, even the idea that the horse is an underdog is a bit of a cheat, since Seabiscuit's lineage was sterling — less «underdog» than «underachiever») galvanized a nation
reeling under the Great Depression is the only idea that remains in the
film, seized by Ross as an opportunity to insert archive stills of the period — complete with voice - over
from historian David McCullough — to lend his horse opera the sort of gravitas he's not able to provide through narrative.
To say I loved The Shape of Water really would be an understatement, the
film inspiring in me such a range of emotions that it left me
reeling by its stunning final frame, unsure how to process exactly what I'd seen outside of the fact that I knew
from the bottom of my heart that I had witnessed an article of supreme originality that I wouldn't be forgetting anytime soon.
Watching the highlights
reel of Bertolucci's career containing snippets
from such
films as Before the Revolution, The Conformist, Last Tango in Paris, 1990, et al, one can well believe that.
Since both
films well pre-date the preservationist era of
film - as - art - and - heritage — Greed was released in 1925, The Magnificent Ambersons in 1942 — they have suffered the further indignity of being unreconstructible; studios back in those days didn't hang on to excised footage for the sake of future director's cuts on DVD, so the
reels upon
reels of nitrate
film trimmed
from the original versions were — depending on which movie you're talking about and which story you believe — burned, thrown in the garbage, dumped into the Pacific, or simply left to decompose in the vaults.»
Extras: «Night of Anubis,» a never - before - presented work - print edit of the
film; new program featuring filmmakers Frank Darabont, Guillermo del Toro, and Robert Rodriguez; never - before - seen 16 mm dailies
reel; new piece featuring Russo about the commercial and industrial -
film production company where key «Night of the Living Dead» filmmakers got their start; audio commentaries
from 1994, featuring Romero, Russo, producer Karl Hardman, actor Judith O'Dea, and more; archival interviews with Romero and actors Duane Jones and Judith Ridley; new programs about the editing, the score, and directing ghouls; new interviews with Gary R. Streiner and Russel W. Streiner; trailer, radio spots, and TV spots; an essay by critic Stuart Klawans.
Blu - ray extras: Director's intro; «
From Page to Screen: A Roundtable Discussion» delves into the
film's making; «Crowning of a New King» explores the world of «Black Panther» in all its color and complexity; «The Warriors Within»: the Wakanda's women and the actors who portray them; «The Hidden Kingdom Revealed»; «Wakanda Revealed: Exploring the Technology»; deleted scenes; gag
reel»; exclusive sneak peek at «Ant - Man and The Wasp»; «Marvel Studios the First Ten Years: Connecting the Universe»; director's commentary.
Told through a complex and not always distinguishable series of flashbacks and spectral visitations, it tells the story of a Z - grade, junkie filmmaker who receives a mysterious package
from a deceased former friend containing
reels of
film, a key and an audio - recording.
There's also «Our Dads, The Filmmakers» (7 mins), the compilation
reel «Mind Candy» (14 mins), and four deleted scenes with introductions
from Docter, plus bonus DVD and Digital HD copies of the
film.
We were joined by other fantastic online
film journalists including Richard Gray
from The
Reel Bits, Matt Pejkovic
from Matt's Movie Reviews and Jessica Chandra
from Pop Sugar — we heartily endorse their sites, please visit them.
Reel News Daily is exclusively premiering a clip
from the politically relevant
film, FOR HERE OR TO GO?
If you love good
films, chances are you watch both of these amazing shows and therefore should know you can check out the new preview of The Walking Dead Season 5 here, and be sure to catch the gag
reel from Game of Thrones here.
From actor Luzer, still reeling from the effects of leaving the fold nearly a decade earlier, to teenager Ari, haunted by years of abuse, the film turns a sensitive eye on its subjects and their strugg
From actor Luzer, still
reeling from the effects of leaving the fold nearly a decade earlier, to teenager Ari, haunted by years of abuse, the film turns a sensitive eye on its subjects and their strugg
from the effects of leaving the fold nearly a decade earlier, to teenager Ari, haunted by years of abuse, the
film turns a sensitive eye on its subjects and their struggles.
On the Pocahontas laserdisc, there was a highly - praised audio commentary, a making - of documentary with location footage, highlights of the
film's premiere in Central Park, a multi-language
reel of «Colors of the Wind», and interviews
from the filmmakers.
There are still plenty of things to see in Crimson Peak, but unfortunately the trailer shows multiple shots
from the final
reel of the
film.
A gruesome yet hilarious mockumentary about a serial killer and the
film crew that slowly crosses the line
from reel to real with him.
The plot of the
film reels forth
from Baby Doll's (Browning, A Series of Unfortunate Events) incarceration in a all - girls mental institution resulting
from the death of her mother and accidental death of her younger sister while trying to keep her evil stepfather (Plunkett, Snakes on a Plane)
from inflicting the kind of abuse on her he's been inflicting on her.
They will unveil a sizzle
reel from their new
film American Mary.
«Before Midnight» director Richard Linklater received a lifetime achievement award too, and if the talk
from presenters Ethan Hawke and Julie Delpy wasn't up to their sizzling patter
from the
films, it did justice to their director, whose clip
reel demonstrated just what an influence he's been over independent cinema over the last two decades.
The benefit of a creepy, powerful villain,
from whom audiences will
reel as he lays down his baton to wash his hands, is that his emotional heft filters throughout the entire
film.
This work will necessarily be pivotal to the
film's mood and the stills thus far have reminded me somewhat of Emmanuel Lubezki's phenomenal photography of «Children of Men» (an Oscar loss I'm still
reeling from, despite «Pan's Labyrinth» being my # 1
film of 2006).
How can women in the
film take back their own community, one still
reeling from allegations that have emerged after decades of abuse?
Warner Bros. premiered a sizzle
reel from Snyder's
film at the Comic - Con 2012 Man of Steel panel, and there are chunks of that footage in the official theatrical trailers.
A gag
reel (5:30), which was an Easter egg on DVD, captures outtakes, ad libs, and miscellany
from the unusually long
filming period.
This highly underrated
film appears on DVD with commentary
from Black, Kilmer, and Downey, plus a gag
reel.
Following the release of The Director and the Jedi, a documentary that provides an extensive behind - the - scenes look at the production of the critically acclaimed Star Wars: The Last Jedi, the official Star Wars YouTube channel has now released a blooper
reel featuring a few outtakes
from the
film.
The funniest extra bits on the disc come
from an uncut scene wherein Megan Fox tutors Adam Scott on how to play a video game (of which she's a huge fan both in real life and in the
film) only to watch as he tries ineptly, and a rather lengthy blooper
reel.
A new Ant - Man and the Wasp trailer debuted today, and for those still
reeling from the heavy events of Avengers: Infinity War, it appears this Marvel Studios sequel will do exactly what the first
film did following Avengers: Age of Ultron: allow some levity and fun to permeate the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
Similarly, the token gag
reel also includes amusing outtakes
from the talking - head EPK shoot in addition to bloopers
from filming.
Commercially speaking, this probably doesn't matter: The Disaster Artist's target audience are people who have already semi-memorized The Room and who will appreciate Franco's studious recreations of scenes
from the
film, as well as the lengthy clip
reel coda that plays his recreated scenes side - by - side with the originals to further demonstrate their studiousness.
In the devastating first
film of the Three Colors trilogy, Juliette Binoche gives a tour de force performance as Julie, a woman
reeling from the tragic deaths of her husband and young daughter.
Also on hand are six «Deleted Scenes» (9:05, HD), the
film's «Gag
Reel» (7:19, HD) and a pointless «A-Team Theme Mash - Up Montage» (1:36, HD) of action clips
from the feature, and the
film's «Theatrical Trailer» (2:25, HD).
It was a time when the studios,
reeling from their failure to attract the new generation of filmgoers, briefly threw their gates open to outsiders — mainly young directors formed by
film schools and highly conscious of the European art
film tradition.
The «Gag
Reel» (1:42) is actually a collection of unused snippets of
film, and on / off - set antics
from the cast.
Steadily paced and bursting at the seams with humor (shout - out to Groot's «finding Yondu's fin» montage), the
film works on nearly every conceivable level,
from special effects sizzle
reel to big studio comedy to the aforementioned family drama that Marvel hasn't yet pulled off with its Avengers
films.