The first Rayman game was about creating a vibrant, lively world full of
interesting background characters.
Not exact matches
Sure, as a porn - shop employee with Rodman - like fashion sense from a rough
background (as he's described on the show), Jay makes for an
interesting character, but he's also a real guy.
When credits will roll, you will have the distinct feeling of having witnessed something special and different, the rising of a new and
interesting character surrounded by a fascinating
background.
It is a shame because the
characters»
backgrounds are
interesting, but this potential is left in the dust for a pedestrian conclusion.
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.
Making a gritty film noir - style movie as an animated feature makes for a visually
interesting experience; the animation uses striking colors, and the
backgrounds are beautifully detailed while the
characters are very simply designed, creating a unique contrast.
Extras include an expected array of featurettes, audio commentary from the director, and - perhaps of the greatest
interest to the fans - a series of motion comic «prequels» covering the
background of the various human
characters.
Worse yet, the main story focuses on two supporting
characters from the first film that simply aren't
interesting enough to be front and center, while Nia Vardalos and John Corbett languish in the
background with a clichéd subplot that goes nowhere.
Skillfully wrapped in historical
background, murder, intrigue, suspense, and a host of
interesting and fully - formed
characters, the building of a cathedral in a small English market town took on a fascination that I had not believed possible.
Furthermore, the evolution of Lilly's
character from love
interest to a superhero on equal footing with the main
character is a refreshing change of gear, as such
characters usually have to settle for a
background role.
These deleted scenes wouldn't have «fixed» Three Billboards, but they remain an
interesting look at a film that probably could have done more to flesh out its black
characters rather than having them serve as symbols or part of the
background.
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.
An
interesting story with an
interesting background, although it took me some time to get used to the time period and imagine people wearing wigs... but the
characters were entertaining, in their own way, and the thriller - mystery element made it entertaining, because then it wasn't just the development of a relationship that you looked for but also «who's the bad guy?».
In the beginning, there were just the
characters and the
backgrounds, but what's
interesting about this story is that Bitstrips didn't really take off until the creators started meeting users halfway.
This
background makes her an
interesting but slow to action
character even after she is thrust into an entirely different world and surrounded by people who all seem to want something from her.
If you're
interested in combing through the
background and getting to know the
characters involved, jump into our 2010 story.
Dialogue has some new
interesting twists due to your ability to reference past events based on your
character's
background from PoE I. It's fun to explore these branches of dialogue when speaking with NPCs.
I think this DLC is a good chance to see some more development of these
characters (Fletch anyways) that had
interesting backgrounds.
The appeal of other car combat games is the unique cast of
characters with special attacks, as well as
interesting single player modes that had players explore the
background stories of each
character, which gave players a reason to continue and keep playing.
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.
While the
character models lack the appeal of the sprite designs they were based on, the
backgrounds and environments look gorgeous, packed with lots of
interesting little details that really help add to the atmosphere of the game.
Aveline de Grandpré is the games main
character and she has a rather
interesting background.
Agatsuma Entertainment utilizes an
interesting mix of sprite - based artwork for the
characters and enemies alongside more static
backgrounds for the locations.
Being able to help shape a
character's
background setting, and also discussing for hours on end with Harada and other key people about
interesting ideas for the story, or new
characters, is still one of the things I still enjoy most.
As for the story, the
characters are
interesting enough to present a solid
background.
With minigames and sidequests, these diversions also offer the player a chance to explore additional lore and
character backgrounds that some other players may not be
interested in.
That said, the story relies heavily on the player's knowledge of the previous games, so not knowing the
background story or the
characters will likely make the story a lot less
interesting.
For example, the series features a rather multicultural cast of
characters with American, European, Russian, Chinese, African and Inuit
backgrounds — an
interesting fruit salad of ethnicities, all at the mercy of the Japanese interpretation of these cultures.