With games, you have moments like that, particularly in things
like cinema scenes, but a lot of what you're doing with game music is trying to create music for the experience that the player is having.
Not exact matches
As I sat there in the
cinema, watching this
scene, I remember thinking, «Wow, I didn't know James Bond was supposed to look
like that!»
There are a wide variety of romantic things to do in the city;
like taking advantage of its vibrant cultural arts
scene, or enjoying some of the finest classic
cinemas in the UK.
The type of character I have long been waiting to see onscreen, he's both familiar and novel, and his presence gives way to moments heretofore unthinkable in mainstream
cinema,
like the museum
scene, which would make Martinican poet Aimé Césaire proud, as it seems
like the direct illustration of a paragraph from «Discourse on Colonialism.»
These
scenes feel for all the world
like the actors were reading their lines directly from the book, without the adjustments being made for the visual language of
cinema.
(That wedding night, by the way, is one of
cinema's odder sex
scenes, with the two of them hissing at each other
like cats.)
In close - up Neeson's anguish holds the screen
like few other sights in modern
cinema, and a comparatively late
scene in «Silence» pits Neeson against Garfield in a stimulating, discreetly combative war of words, and beliefs.
Wan's film wasn't just scary, it was terrifying, and his stylistic choices truly made the film feel
like it was cut straight from the 1970's horror
cinema scene.
The colors (a mixture of the candy colors of golden age fantasy
cinema and the muted hues of nostalgia) are lush and the hazy
scenes of the stuck - in - fifties small town feel
like some misty - eyed time warp with a few weird twists.
Like so many films consumed with the minutiae of daily journalism, «Spotlight» is a magnificently nerdy process movie — a tour de force of filing - cabinet
cinema, made with absolute assurance that we'll be held by
scene after
scene of people talking, taking notes, following tips, hounding sources, poring over records, filling out spreadsheets, and having one door after another slammed in their faces.
Directed with the equal energy by British director John Hough, whose lean, high - powered action
scenes are energized by the dynamic, almost child -
like performances of his thrill - addicted characters, it's a classic of seventies speed
cinema, where car chase and stunt films were really about rubber hitting — and leaving — the road.
In this moment, Campion finds one of her earliest platforms for experimenting with expressionistic conventions of
cinema like the chiaroscuro - style lighting of Ingmar Bergman, the inky suburban subconscious of David Lynch and Peter Weir's haunting images of lost girls.3 With this
scene, Campion also perfectly encapsulates the isolating, confusing and ultimately frightening mood around adolescent, female sexuality in pre-feminist Australian suburbia of the «60s.
The
scene with his prayer: «Let them be weak
like children...» is certainly one of my favourite
scenes in all of
cinema.
Audiences will undoubtedly drone over the obvious comparisons to «Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon» with its similar gravity - bending rules and ballet -
like fight
scenes, but what most Americans don't realize is that this particular genre (Wuxia, which typically incorporates fantastic abilities
like flying) has been at the core of Chinese
cinema for decades.
The Week in Movies discusses the last seven days in
cinema, including the fallout from Suicide Squad's negative reviews —
like reports of a troubled production and many of The Joker's
scenes being cut — the first trailer for Christopher Nolan's World War II epic Dunkirk and much, much more... The Week in Movies is -LSB-...]
The camerawork and mise en
scene move into a kind of
cinema verite existence feelung often
like do umentary rather than dramadoc.
But while Haigh, thirty - seven when he made Weekend, worked his way up the ranks of British
cinema — he was an assistant to Ismail Merchant and worked as an assistant editor with Ridley Scott — his sensibility has more in common with the realist tendencies of the contemporary American independent
scene, in particular the naturalistic intimacy and political intent of filmmakers
like Kelly Reichardt and Ramin Bahrani.
It is, however, a persuasive treatment of the issue, through the lens of Call of Duty: Black Ops and Yusuf comes across as more exasperated than excoriating: «Though Black Ops blatantly lifts
scenes and lines from
cinema classics
like Full Metal Jacket and The Deer Hunter, it fails to communicate the same anti-war message that Kubrick and Cimino did.»
As the story goes on you embrace who you are and I would have to say you are really missing out on the game if you skip the comic strip
like fading
cinema scenes.