Filmed almost entirely in first person, Maniac follows a deranged young man, Frank (Elijah Wood, Sin City, seen
in mirror shots and in photographs), who hunts down beautiful women and takes their scalp back to his mannequin studio in a horrifically violent ritual.
Taking photos of yourself in the mirror with your cellphone: The self administered cell - phone
in the mirror shot has turned into an epidemic.
Thanks especially for pointing out the vintage bar stools
in that mirror shot.
Not exact matches
So what do I do when I turn on the TV to see news of another
shooting, when I realize that neither political party comes close to representing the radical teachings of Jesus, when I get tired of receiving emails from «Save Darfur,» when I look
in the
mirror and see the worst sinner who has ever walked the earth, when I honestly have no idea how to resolve the question of how pacifism could ever be justified
in light of Auschwitz and Buchenwald?
Deluded fans who change posts within a minute are already heaping praises on Welbeck.Come on we all know we need to support our players but who does here on this forum?The only supported player is Ozil who to me is a weak link at Arsenal.Slowing up the game, too lazy can't
shoot, can't dribble and he is our main man.U hyped Ramsey, sang him praises and now he spends more time
in the
mirror and tatoos than focusing on his game!
And not when Woods was an almost - safe six
shots back and barely visible
in Goosen's rearview
mirror at the start of the last round.
They don't have time to get all dolled up, taking hundreds of pictures of themselves
in the
mirror until they find that one «perfect»
shot.
I think what you describe is the lowest common denominator of good nutrition: whole foods, cooked
in ways that
mirror home cooking (not shipped
in already frozen and
shot full of stuff that makes them tweak your dopamine receptors
in ways that homecooked food never could), and menus that look like home - cooked food, too (totally agree with the «carnival food» thing).
«I would suggest the mayor look
in the
mirror and ask himself whether it's his own policies that he's
in favor of — whether it's those policies that make somebody actually think he can
shoot a cop.»
«I love the
mirrored symmetry of the males as they engage
in their violently ritualized, almost choreographed, fighting; the male on the right of the
shot fixing his rival with a gimlet eye as he looks to land a decisive blow.
Each ET interferometer will monitor such distances
shooting laser beams
in two directions and studying the interference pattern after beam reflection on
mirror test masses put at kilometric distances.
TRANSFORMATION TUESDAY - SCALES VERSUS PICTURES — My nana always says a picture tells a thousand words - well here's one for you - same weight, three years apart - Feeling healthy is THE number one measure of a healthy body, and I know that whats the
mirror, and
in my progress pics like this one, are 100 % more accurate measure, and I'm so glad I've documented my whole weight loss journey - My weight has
shot up to 68kgs again
in the last while, and my minds been playing tricks on me ♀️ The last time I was 68kgs was 2015, I was just 12 weeks into my first ever training program and I had lost a massive 7kgs already!!
I didn't think to try this gold
mirror in here until I had taken all my photos but I did quickly take a couple of
shots before it got dark and I really like how it looked!
Then, for a twinning photo
shoot, we both paired our new boots with a messy bun, our circular,
mirrored frames from the Ladies Market
in Mon Kok, our matching stripes (hers belongs to her mom which I gave to Julie;), and some black on the bottom.
H&M TREND printed jumpsuit (
in stores soon) H&M white sneakers ZEROUV
mirror sunglasses Today's
shoot was completely D's idea, I just had to put this printed jumpsuit on and show up.
Here's a full
shot of my flocked Christmas tree,
in it's
Mirrored Tree Stand.
After the photo
shoot, I hung my floral crown over the corner of my
mirror in my bedroom and it looks adorable.
Shot by photographer Chloe Mallett at the Palácio de Monserrate
in Sintra, Portugal, the eye - catching artwork and embellishments of the fall collection not only highlight but also
mirror the architectural details of their surroundings.
I was looking
in the
mirror before
shooting a story for Instagram and the front had sort of folded closed and a little light went on.
Sure, I think a happy group
shot might be better
in a secondary photo than a selfie taken
in the
mirror or with the family pet, but for a primary online dating profile photo, I have to disagree.
We all know about the profile pic clichés such as the one of you standing
in front of your bathroom
mirror shooting a selfie with your shirt off.
They are often a bathroom
shot in the
mirror, or
in the case of Rhianna, a bikini
shot or two.
Avoid that unflattering
mirror shot by asking a friend to take your photo, or invest
in a camera with timer.
Shots of you topless
in front of the
mirror send all the wrong messages and are a surefire way to make people swipe left.
I know when you see your flaws every day
in the
mirror; you worry about how a man will react to your full body
shot.
Usually it's goofy, a bathroom
shot in the
mirror, or
in the case of Rhianna, a bikini
shot or two.
I'm always surprised to see people posting grainy photos, or
shots with so much glare you can't make out the person's face, or pictures taken while staring at a reflection
in the bathroom
mirror.
And men — most of us agree that the muscle
shot in front of the bathroom
mirror is an automatic «skip.»
Every other photo was a shirtless
shot taken
in front of the
mirror or a photo of a half - naked female ass.
VIOLENCE / GORE 6 - A man breaks through a hotel room door and holds a gun on a woman as they yell at each other, he holds the gun to his own head and under his chin, he slams her into a
mirror, she kicks him
in the crotch and runs away, he
shoots at her and the bullet ricochets off a car and grazes her cheek (we see blood on her face).
In THE POST, director Steven Spielberg fluidly mirrors this shot with a SteadiCam following Bradlee (Tom Hanks) through the newsroom as the drama begins to unfold around Daniel Ellsberg's (Matthew Rhys) 1971 leak of the Pentagon Papers — a decades - spanning intelligence assessment which betrayed administration doubts about success in Vietnam, highlighting the influence of what Eisenhower warned was a growing Military Industrial Comple
In THE POST, director Steven Spielberg fluidly
mirrors this
shot with a SteadiCam following Bradlee (Tom Hanks) through the newsroom as the drama begins to unfold around Daniel Ellsberg's (Matthew Rhys) 1971 leak of the Pentagon Papers — a decades - spanning intelligence assessment which betrayed administration doubts about success
in Vietnam, highlighting the influence of what Eisenhower warned was a growing Military Industrial Comple
in Vietnam, highlighting the influence of what Eisenhower warned was a growing Military Industrial Complex.
Although his heavily accented English is at times an impediment to understanding, he comes across as a humble and interesting guy, and also shares good anecdotes and practical filmmaking tips (
shooting down directly into a flame will result
in smoke damage to a camera, so use a
mirror, kids!).
It's actually astonishing that we not only have great actors nailing tricky scenes, and really some stunning, winding camerawork to go with it, but such things as the weaving
in of special effects and the utter lack of capturing any of the off - screen crew members who surely must have been around helping with the
shoot (that we never see anything we shouldn't
in any of the many on - screen
mirrors is quite astonishing) only makes this one of the more brilliant efforts at
shooting a seamless film since the first
in Alfred Hitchcock's Rope.
Unlike so many trick
shots in the Zemeckis canon (the floor P.O.V. of Michelle Pfeiffer
in What Lies Beneath, the through - the -
mirror pull - back on Jena Malone
in Contact), however, it's a perfect marriage of form and function — discombobulating
in a productive way.
The staging is so endlessly, even incestuously, self - referential as to earn the epithet mise - en - abyme, a term derived from what happens when you place two
mirrors opposite each other, producing an infinite reflection, as
in the famous hallway
shot from Welles's Citizen Kane.
Shot and cut into shards like reflections
in a shattered
mirror, it's a transgressive assault on the audience at its most vulnerable (
in the bathroom, naked and exposed) and a masterpiece of editing (Hitch entrusted the planning and execution to Saul Bass, who also created the slashing opening credits).
You could see similar elements
in Lodge Kerrigan's chilly «Claire Dolan» (with a dash of Polanski
in there — an unsettling manicure scene followed by a startling
shot involving a
mirror on an armoire)-- and, sure enough, it turns out that the young, unknown Bahrani so admired Kerrigan's work that he sent him an early cut of the film and asked for Kerrigan's advice.
So I started putting pictures of Lee Marvin
in The Man Who
Shot Liberty Valance on my
mirror — I wanted to make my guy seem like the exact opposite, a perfect counterpart for her.»
«I wanted to bring balance to these two families and I saw it more as a dark
mirror of each other,» she says, crediting her actors for embodying these hardened and layered characters so deftly during a 26 - day
shoot on location
in Louisiana.
After the usual rigamarole about
shooting challenges and directorial perfectionism, someone asked Zhang Yimou what he thought the film was about, which he either answered honestly or deftly dodged by asserting that what he wanted people to take from the film, long after they've forgotten the plot, are the memories of certain images: two women
in red fighting among swirling yellow leaves, two sorrowful men flying and dueling on a lake as still as a
mirror, a sky of black arrows, a desert moonscape haunted by lonely figures
in white.
There are many ways to read an opening scene
in which an elderly man glumly stares at himself
in the bathroom
mirror but perhaps only one way to interpret a
shot that zeroes
in on the surgery scar on his chest.
But it benefits from a handful of glorious visual moments unlike anything else
in sci - fi — the stunning track - back through the universe at the film's opening, the special effects bonanza that brings matters to a climax and a truly weird and unforgettable through - the -
mirror long
shot.
There are
shots in «Crimson Peak» that
mirror «Notorious,» a close - up of the ubiquitous key - chain with the key desired lying on the top of the heap, or the camera following a tea cup as it is carried across the room.
For starters, it was
shot on location by Roger Deakins, the best cinematographer going, and it has a brusque, russet feel that
mirrors Boston
in winter.
The result is a trim, scrubbed work, as strange and distilled as a mid-1930s Tod Browning chiller, where the smallest hint of sentimentality or whimsy (say, the girls dancing to a pop song) is literally short - circuited and the
mirror the heroine stares into
in the final, closure - denying
shot might have been pieced together from the same glass shards seen
in the unnerving opening credits.
For example, he uses a lot of angled
mirror shots to illustrate the altered perspective of that person, precise focusing and blurring to mimic foggy state of mind, and removing the camera from the steadicam
in some scenes to create energy.
Closer to The Piano Teacher than The Red Shoes, it's a half - exhilarating, half - forehead - smacking fairy tale about cruel aesthetes and the disintegrating / exultant pull of darkness, opening
in the realm of dream and proceeding through a gleeful maelstrom of
mirror shots, pirouetting camerawork, and corporeal punishment (toes, tendons, and cuticles get plenty of extreme close - up attention).
The dazzling action set - pieces are some of the best
in recent memory, from the demolition - derby opening to a museum
shoot - out painted with Jackson Pollock splatters of blood to a magnificent (and metaphorically rich) fun - house climax
in a
mirrored art installation.
In one beautifully shot scene both Abel and Donovan take their sides in the mirro
In one beautifully
shot scene both Abel and Donovan take their sides
in the mirro
in the
mirror.
The narrative attempts to tell a bizarre funhouse
mirror version of a rags to riches story of a crazy director with no talent who becomes a celebrity
in spite of himself by making a terrible movie badly, but Franco and his cadre of famous friends (his brother Dave, Alison Brie, Zac Efrton, Seth Rogen, and so on and so on) seem far too tickled making
shot for
shot remakes of scenes from The Room to latch onto anything beyond an extended SNL skit.