Sentences with phrase «great story sequences»

Not exact matches

It looks GREAT, contains games and cards and targets story telling, vocabulary, pronouns, verbs, object functions, comprehension, sequencing, and MORE!!

The story is told in great part by cinematic video sequences and ingame narrative sequences, and while these are fantastic in many ways they can also become a bit tedious.

Blu - ray Highlight: The audio commentary with directors / producers Mike McCoy and Scott Waugh is filled with a ton of great information about making the movie, including the technical aspects of filming the combat sequences, the real stories that inspired them, and the level of realism that was achieved thanks to the cooperation of the Navy.

Captain America: The Winter Soldier boasts tremendous action sequences, an extremely engaging story and some great performances making it one of the best Marvel films to date.

Just about everything here works to a great extent from the story, to the performances, to the amazing action sequences.

Sure, the ballet at the barn - raising is arguably the greatest group dance in Hollywood history (the only other real contenders are probably from West Side Story), building a traditional minuet ever faster into a gymnastic competition, but it's immediately followed by a very well - choreographed (for Hollywood at the time) fight sequence.

While the opening scene, which serves only as back - story and general reasons as to why it takes so long for Raleigh (Charlie Hunnam) to return to the Jaeger game, is fluff for the film and even in the moment felt unnecessary as opposed to just being retro - actively less awesome than the other greater action sequences.

Along with a few great action sequences, the story also knows when to stand still.

This one stands out as the best in the series because of its strong story, memorable visual sequences, and great performances by Kaji and Kawaga.

Some great action sequences sit uneasily next to some extremely mediocre ones but the story and the fascinating bunch of characters keep things interesting.

Yes, the story was muddled and inconsistent, but the visual style produced some memorable sequences that made the end result greater than a sum of its parts.

Then the action starts and... well, apparently Fox threw a bunch of money at Silver Surfer because the action sequences are great... not to mention Tim Story being able to handle them a lot better.

He also tells a great story about filming a sequence with only one or two lights and how he didn't think it would come out.

I agree that Michael Bay doesn't know how to convey a story so much as he knows how to create action sequence after action sequence (and from what I've heard from those who worked with him, the man's not a ray of sunshine), but even the audiences for this film who went and watched what turned out to be a horrible movie went looking for another great story.

Solo: A Star Wars Story has a light tone and has some great action sequences.

THE STORY OF THE GREATEST FAN FILM EVER MADE tracks how the film made it in front of an audience, and the filmmakers modern day struggles to complete one final elaborate and expensive sequence.

During the many lulls in the story, viewers can pick out elements from other films: The design for the Doberman evokes «Up,» one potential buyer imitates Edna Mode from «The Incredibles,» a tracking shot through the engine of a wrecking crane recalls a clockwork sequence in «The Great Mouse Detective.»

Pavich's approach is roughly chronological and simple enough to let the stories and reminiscences really sing, amid context from his producer Michel Seydoux (Léa «s great uncle, francophiles), film critics, and filmmaker fans (notably directors Richard Stanley and Nicolas Winding Refn) before, every so often, taking us into a well - rendered animated storyboard sequence that comes close to suggesting what the film might have been, yet still reminds us of its permanently unfinished form.

What made «Beverly Hills Cop» good wasn't a particularly great crime story, but the pacy action sequences and quick - fire humour.

Two full lessons covering the Genesis Creation story and the Islamic Creation Story - a great sequence of lessons that can be used one after the story and the Islamic Creation Story - a great sequence of lessons that can be used one after the Story - a great sequence of lessons that can be used one after the ot...

This story lends itself to several teaching and learning endeavors such as: (1) the use of personification; (2) great vocabulary instruction; (3) sequencing; (4) point of view; (5) Descriptive Writing; (6) research and investigation of several different states discussed in the story; (7) the use of similes to make comparisons; and (8) making predictions about what will happen next in the story based on the context clues provided!

The pack includes: A long colourful display banner A display border with colourful Hermit crabs An A4 word card to use when writing about the story and sea creatures A title poster for display Word and picture cards of the different sea creatures in the story Word cards with words relating to the story on sea shells Sea creature flash cards Sea creature fact cards with simple facts about the sea creatures in the story Tracing pattern worksheets Match the label to the correct sea creature worksheet Colour photographs of different sea creatures and underwater scenes - great for discussion and displays Design a new house for Hermit crab worksheet Label the sea creatures worksheets A Hermit crab fact book to make and complete Fact posters about Hermit crabs with colour photographs Sequencing picture cards for the story Cut and paste sequence worksheet What happens next worksheets My favourite part of the story worksheet Comparing my house to Hermit crabs house worksheet - with different version for different abilities Cut and paste the months of the year with pictures of the corresponding sea creature Month cards for display with corresponding sea creatures Beginning, middle and end worksheet Count the different sea creatures on the shell worksheets An alphabet line on Hermit crabs A number line to 30 on different sea creatures A crab face mask to make - in colour and black and white Writing paper with themed borders Please note: The art work used in these resources has been produced by ourselves.

These Book Projects with Grading Rubrics include: - Introduction - student reading record - new book jacket - pyramid diorama - act it out - letter to the author - dress - up character - salesperson - book critic - letter to friend - radio or television broadcast - comic strip - sing a song - character puppet - mobile - new words - Venn diagram - poster board - map with key places - make a web - create a new page - story sequence - advertise - story flip book - character map - book award - new ending - story chart - story map - postcard - story flag - letter to the author questions - character feeling - real or make - believe - character Venn diagram - fact finder - cause and effect - fact and opinions - event timeline - story quilt - book news - grading rubric These are GREAT for reading workshops.

Like The Snowman, below, this is a story told in clear, finely wrought art without words, and for young readers working on slightly more complex sequence and comprehension skills, it is a great step up from Briggs» tale.

It's cinematic action sequences with compelling story lines has made it one of the greatest third person games ever made.

Ready at Dawn does a great job of interspersing small jolts of the plot during action sequences to help keep players fully involved though so even while you're pushing for the next big cut scene you're still getting a great story in the meantime.

The story is told in great part by cinematic video sequences and ingame narrative sequences, and while these are fantastic in many ways they can also become a bit tedious.

If not through an interesting story, the cinematics convince through great action sequences, which is more befitting for a game about a super ninja.

Stylized watercolor story sequences, a contemporary fairytale set in a parisian fantasy world and haunting, evocative music (not to mention spectacular use of Debussy's Claire de Lune) all add up to a game with a beating heart that clearly means a great deal to its creators.

Enjoyable story with plenty of action, gritty realism, and a great survival / chase sequence?