Sentences with phrase «interviews out of character»

Based on interviews out of character, he seems a very kind person.

Not exact matches

It's very unfortunate that no one at the Catholic Register had the sense to check with his friends and doctors before interviewing him, let alone publishing something so out - of - character.

Turns out, Woods» stint as «Mac Daddy Santa» was not a one - off; in fact, Woods revives the character every Christmas because his children «love it... when I do something crazy,» the almost -42-year-old father of two said in an interview this week.

He won't get suspended for it, he seems like a thoroughly nice guy in all interviews i've seen so this seems quite out of character.

When, for example, he attracts criticism for saying he admires Vladimir Putin in a magazine interview, Alastair Campbell is blamed for having «trapped» him into saying it; when he loses the first TV debate it's because he allowed himself «to be persuaded to act out of character»; and when it comes to the declining value of Brent crude Salmond writes breezily that «no - one really knows what the price of oil is going to be in the short term», despite having spent several years arguing precisely the contrary.

Turns out neither of us had ever tried interviewing someone substantively via public tweets, but hey, it's only 140 characters, right?

A very rare interview with Sacha Baron Cohen out of character.

Beginning in the mockumentary style of a Christopher Guest movie, «I, Tonya» introduces its motley crew of lower - class characters with a series of interviews that invites us to laugh at them right out of the gate.

Gillespie smartly uses the known and builds upon it with context and some style, using «modern day» Tonya, Jeff and LaVona among others as interview subjects for a documentary of sorts that frames the film, but also has the characters speak into the camera in non-interview segments to help give Tonya some humanity, or at least make sure you have a better idea about all of her story and life coming out and you did going in.

This much we know, since Garland keeps cutting back to Portman's clench - jawed character in some sort of isolation chamber, where she's being interviewed by an officer in a hazmat suit after the mission: Lena is the only one to make it out alive.

During this recent exclusive interview with Collider, the undeniably charming James Badge Dale (who plays the Lone Ranger's older brother, Texas Ranger Dan Reid) talked about how cool it is to be in three of the biggest blockbusters of the summer (Iron Man 3, World War Z and The Lone Ranger), how The Lone Ranger was the most physically demanding, finding a treehouse out in Canyon de Chelly where he could grab a nap between takes, the process of finding the perfect cowboy hat for his character, working with a horse that was scared of gunfire, and the experience of cowboy boot camp.

This short interview bodes well as Ian's character is easily one of the more subtle cast members that stands out in the pilot.

Australian director Craig Gillespie, who made the cricket - cum - baseball drama Million Dollar Arm in 2014, sets out his provocative stall from the start, adopting a faux - documentary style that allows principal characters such as Harding (Margot Robbie), her terrifyingly aggressive mother (Allison Janney) and her good - looking but idiotic and abusive future husband Jeff Gillooly (Sebastian Stan) to address the camera directly while an amusing set of captions tell us that what follows has been inspired by an often «wildly contradictory» set of interviews.

Zelda series producer Eiji Aonuma — who was also on hand during the interview — said «Out of all the playable characters [in Hyrule Warriors], there are some surprising characters that made us say «why did you pick this one?!»

Columbia Pictures has released four new featurettes for the upcoming comedy The Interview, which introduces us to the characters of talk - show host Dave Skylark (James Franco), producer Aaron Rapoport (Seth Rogen), Agent Lacey (Lizzy Caplan) and Sook (Diana Bang); check them out... In the action - comedy The Interview, Dave Skylark (James Franco) and his producer Aaron -LSB-...]

With a voice - over style that reminded me of The Wolf of Wall Street, the fast - talking, no - nonsense narration by the principal character Molly Bloom (Jessica Chastain) interjects in and out of the film and shares her story as though she were giving an interview to a reporter.

Blu - ray exclusives will be familiar to loyal Universal customers, beginning with three core U-Control features: a Picture in Picture option that includes cast and crew interviews, set footage, and pre-production art (like storyboards); the Bourne Dossier, which give access to high - tech superspy information technology (like pop - up Agent Status, Character Dossiers, Field Reports with «GPS - enhanced satellite views of the locations,» and other «top secret training material»); and Bourne Orientation, which jumps out of the film to provide literal orientation (globally speaking) and figurative orientation: information about what's driving Bourne at key junctures in the story (answering that eternal actor's question: «What's my motivation?»).

But she's not just comic relief, as her character points out toward the end of the film — in many interviews, particularly a 2015 episode of the now - ended podcast The Champs, she's revealed that she had an incredibly difficult past life, and she possesses a compelling vulnerability that we can glimpse here.

Blu - ray exclusives will be familiar to loyal Universal customers, beginning with three core U-Control features: a Picture in Picture option that includes cast and crew interviews, set footage, and pre-production art (like storyboards); the Blackbriar Files, which give access to high - tech superspy information technology (like pop - up Agent Status, Character Dossiers, Field Reports with «GPS - enhanced satellite views of the locations,» and «the technology behind the spy gadgets through visuals and 3D animations»); and Bourne Orientation, which jumps out of the film to provide literal orientation (globally speaking) and figurative orientation: information about what's driving Bourne at key junctures in the story (answering that eternal actor's question: «What's my motivation?»).

The movie included several hits from the 80s, as director James Gunn had earlier pointed out in an interview that he needed the old, forgotten classics of the past in the film, as Chris Pratt's character, Peter Quill, belonged to the same era.

Included is Sho Kosugi: Martial Arts Legend, a new 21 - minute interview with the actor about him and his career; The Making of Black Eagle, a 36 - minute featurette with Sho Kosugi, director Eric Karson, screenwriter Michael Gonzales, actors Doran Clark, Shane Kosugi, and Dorta Puzio; Tales of Jean - Claude Van Damme, a 19 - minute featurette with many of the same people speaking about their experiences working with Van Damme; The Script and the Screenwriters, a 27 - minute featurette with Michael Gonzales and Eric Karson discussing the film's development; a set of 11 deleted and extended scenes, all of which are in the extended cut and offer up a tiny bit more story and character development more than additional action or carnage; trailers for the film itself, D.O.A.: A Rite of Passage, Attack of the Killer Tomatoes, and Savannah Smiles; a fold - out poster; and a DVD copy of the film, which offers up all of the same extras.

Interview With the Assassin (2002) is a scruffy - looking pseudodocumentary and thriller about two marginal characters — a young, out - of - work cameraman (Dylan Haggerty) and his 60 - ish solitary neighbor (Raymond J. Barry), an ex-marine who claims to have fired the second bullet that killed John F. Kennedy.

With the western release of Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney — Spirit of Justice drawing near, it's time to check out the latest two character profiles, and another interview of the developers!

In the interview, Pete talks about some of his favorite movies he recommends to friends, the evolution of the project over the years, how he got involved as a director, his vision behind the stark contrast between the beautiful, almost photo realistic backgrounds and the cartoony characters, a scene from the film that I felt was a homage to Jaws, the 1400 kid search for the main star of this film, how directing the voice actors for the English version of Miyazaki's Ponyo helped him in making this film, and find out who directs Peter Sohn when he performs in his own film.

Wunderman goes where few writers have dared in exploring the difficult subjects of communism and atheism (as she says in her interview at BookBrowse she didn't set out to write about these subjects per se but wanted her characters to be truly shunned by the community without making them perverts or criminals).

On the blog, I'm featuring writing tips, interviews with other authors, short stories or snippets of my WIP (recently I wrote a short backstory piece to help thrash out character motivation).

There you will find: An Excerpt of Open Minds from Chapter 4 Character Interview with Raf (takes places between the Mind Games prequel and the beginning of Open Minds) Giveaway of Mind Games and Open Minds (ecopy, ends August 4th) Hop over to check it out!

In an interview with NowGamer, Morgan was asked if having a faceless character in the Nanosuit makes it harder to get emotional depth out of them, which was referred to specifically as «the Master Chief syndrome».

Cutscenes between missions feature supporting characters being interviewed and recounting the events of the story before the player begins to play them out.

A series of interviews with native Alaskans are unlocked as you progress, fleshing out the background and inspiration to the enemies, items, environments and characters as you meet them in - game.

Its sole inhabitant is an oversized, gray female nude outlined in black (as is everything else in the painting), and usually seen from behind, a character Dunham described best when he said — in a 2009 interview in the Brooklyn Rail — that «[i] t was like the doctor deciding to make a female version of Frankenstein out of spare parts.»

But using a mix of inquiries, including interviews, specific background checks, resume verification, and possibly other methods, can help round out the character and fitness for a specific job that no focus on any one factor can.

During the extensive, in depth interviews I conduct with every one of my clients, I uncover who they really are as professionals - the skills, character traits, and achievements that make them clearly stand out from the thundering herd of job applicants desperately submitting hundreds - or thousands - of resumes - to every job advertised.