This is less dark
looking than his films usually are and it has this lovely way of mixing horror thriller and comic moments, sometimes in the same scene.
These are two very different things, and you'd have a difficult time finding a better
look than this film offers.
Not exact matches
(Indeed, ESPNW is doing some of the most interesting and important work in sports journalism right now:
look no further
than its recent profile of Christy Mack, an adult
film star who was brutally assaulted by her boyfriend, a mixed martial arts fighter.)
Jannard, a camera nut, had persuaded him to
look into what it would take to build a digital video camera whose output would
look as good as
film — and be much smaller and cheaper
than a
film camera to boot.
Rather
than hitting all the major plot points of Jobs» life, the
film presents fictionalized versions of behind - the - scenes
looks at three product releases from 1984 to 1998.
«I may have some work to do,» she says of the
film, «but I'm sure I
look more believable
than Tim Robbins.»
The only thing I can hope for is that Perez will be our main striker this season just so I don't have to deal with an other season of Giroud and on his youtube highlight
films he
looks a much better finisher
than Giroud.
For proof,
look no further
than hit boxing
films such as Boxing Fight, Boxing Fight II, Boxing Fight III, Boxing Fight IV, Boxing Fight V, Boxing Fight VI, Boxing Fight VII, Boxing Fight VII, Boxing Fight VIII, Boxing Fight IX, Boxing Fight X, Boxing Fight XI, Boxing Fight XII, Boxing Fight XIII, Boxing Fight XIV, Boxing Fight XV, Boxing Fight XVI, Boxing Fight XVII, Boxing Fight XVIII, Boxing Fight XIX, Boxing Fight XX, Boxing Fight XXI, Boxing Fight XXII, Boxing Fight XXIII, Boxing Fight XXIV, Boxing Fight XXV, Boxing Fight XXVI, Boxing Fight XXVII, Boxing Fight XXVIII, Boxing Fight XXIX, Boxing Fight XXX, Boxing Fight XXXI, Boxing Fight XXXII, Boxing Fight XXXIII, Boxing Fight XXXIV, Boxing Fight XXXV, Boxing Fight XXXVI, Boxing Fight XXXVII, Boxing Fight XXXVIII, Boxing Fight XXXIX, Boxing Fight XL, Boxing Fight XLI, Boxing Fight XLII, Boxing Fight XLIII, Boxing Fight XLIV, Boxing Fight XLV, Boxing Fight XLVI, Boxing Fight XLVII, Boxing Fight XLVIII, Boxing Fight XLIX, Boxing Fight L, Boxing Fight LI, Boxing Fight LII, Boxing Fight LIII, Punching Gary, Boxing Fight LIV, Boxing Fight LV, Boxing Fight LVI, Boxing Fight LVII, Boxing Fight LVIII, Boxing Fight LIX, Boxing Fight LX, Boxing Fight LXI, Boxing Fight LXII, Boxing Fight LXIII, Boxing Fight LXIV, Boxing Fight LXV, Boxing Fight LXVI, Boxing Fight LXVII, Boxing Fight LXVIII, Boxing Fight And More,, Boxing Fight LXIX, Boxing Fight LXX, Boxing Fight LXXI, Boxing Fight LXXII, Boxing Fight LXXIII, Boxing Fight LXXIV, Boxing Fight LXXV, Boxing Fight LXXVI, Boxing Fight LXXVII, Boxing Fight LXXVIII, You Better Not Punch Me, You Better Not Punch Me 2: You Best Not Punch Me, The Bridges of Madison County, The Ring's a Dang Square So Why's It A Ring?!
Would have liked to have seen another reading at the pro day as it
looked much faster
than combine and even a little better
than film.
-- This
film looks very different
than the birth movies I've seen / heard about in the past, but seems very interesting as well.
Tanned, wearing expensive brogues (no socks), and fresh from a party in St Tropez where Chic's Nile Rodgers performed a private set, the former Spurs winger still
looks more «
film star
than footballer».
Meanwhile, votes for best anti-political
film might also go to Dave, where Kevin Kline stands in as a
look - alike president and turns out to be better
than the original.
Even if the near future doesn't unfold like the 2004 climate - gone - haywire
film The Day After Tomorrow, scientists need to be able to produce accurate models of what abrupt change (more likely spanning hundreds or thousands or years, rather
than days) would
look like and why it might occur, explains Zhengyu Liu, lead author of the study and director of the University of Wisconsin — Madison's Center for Climate Research.
«And ultimately we want to
look at ways of controlling the placement of particles on the photosensitive
film in patterns other
than uniform arrays.»
Looking to the other work done at and to support the Green Bank Observatory, the accomplishments of the past year include: hosting more
than 2,000 visitors to view the solar eclipse, painting 84,000 square feet of the GBT, hosting 900 visitors at our annual open house (and launching 150 rockets in two hours that same day), releasing our new visitor reservations system, and hosting more
than 30
film and news organizations.
A thousand sweaty, shirtless men groaning and cursing over a bunch of rusty iron and home - welded equipment
looks much more like torture or the opening credits of a certain type of blue
film than exercise.
I wanted a product that
looked better
than what I could
film on my own and I felt like my audience deserved a truly kick - ass workout video.
I can't think of anyone rocking this
look better
than Bonnie Parker, the chicest outlaw of all time according to this 1967
film.
When I'm
filming I tend to apply more makeup
than I need because it
looks better under the lights.
I must admit I don't have a clue how well this will go down but thought I would give it a go anyway, but it's harder
than it
looks Trying to explain things whilst concentrating on not messing up really can be difficult especially when you're new to
filming, but when I feel ready to put the video up I will make sure to post it here first for you all to see.
Looks more like the one in the HP
films than the «official» scarf.
The Upcountry History Museum is located in the Heritage Green along with the library, Greenville Theater and Children's Museum and being the fashion lovers that we are, we were
looking forward to seeing some of the costumes that Katherine wore during her
film career which spanned more
than 60 years.
Rather
than take on the entire movie — which includes an inexplicable ending, piss - poor greenscreen, and at least a dozen other noxious elements — let's
look at the two most infamous moments, which represent everything wrong about this
film.
There is nothing better
than looking like a Carl Pugh, 35, behaved «despicably» when he was
filmed repeatedly striking his American bulldog Jeff on a towpath, which was viewed on social media
On the other hand, I really enjoyed seeing the odd, feral -
looking beauty Mireille Enos (of TV's «The Killing») as Pitt's on - screen wife; I wish she had more to do in the
film than hunker onboard an aircraft carrier with their kids, hoping the zombies won't learn how to swim.
Its all hands on makeup and effects which
looks better
than cgi anyday but this
film cries out for just a touch more skill.
The aforementioned opening shots of Snape
look more like Impressionist paintings
than a scene from a kiddie
film.
Image detail is nice on the whole, and though the
film does occasionally
look a little soft, this is an artifact of the anamorphic camera process used, rather
than any transfer or compression issues.
Other
than the
look of the
film, almost everything else works here.
That said, anyone of a younger generation who wishes to see why Elvis was ELVIS, need
look no further
than this
film.
I dare you to
look up the plot of the book and tell me if you think that wasn't a better
film than this drivel.
No, he's not a great thespian — and given the stellar nature of the
film's supporting cast, he threatens to
look worse by comparison — but I think Affleck plays Mendez in a more
than competent manner.
Though not the definitive Holocaust
film, yet it's a better
look at the Holocaust
than most other
films and is certainly one of Spielberg's more serious and better
films.
Those who would make the claim that Malick has
looked backwards with an uncritical eye need
look no further
than a simple juxtaposition late in the
film that finds Opechancanough (Wes Studi), observing with wonder the ability of man to sculpt nature as evinced by a topiary garden in England.
Warner's Blu - ray version delivers Heat with a new HD transfer supervised by Mann himself, and the
film thankfully
looks better
than I've ever seen it on disc before.
Considerably tamer
than previous Nymphomaniac chapter previews, this tease for «Chapter 7: The Mirror» is described thusly on the
film's website, «The image you see in a mirror will at first glance seem like an exact replica of the object you're
looking at.
Franco's
film dives into the insane folly of Tommy's passion project, how he buys, not rents, all of his shooting equipment, incurring massive costs for no other reason
than to
look like a big shot, or how he has a fake alleyway constructed to
look exactly like the one outside the shooting stage.
Don't get me wrong, I like to punk out on more
than a few occasions, but it's interesting to
look back at a time in which the talent was getting commercial promotion, because in this day and age, you have to go either underground or, well, bona fide prog - rock to find real quality music, though not necessarily quality
film.
What matters to the player is that the game offers NONE TO LITTLE CHALLENGE and
looks to
film history more
than it does to game history.
The
film isn't perfect: in some action scenes, Black Panther's suit
looks more computer - generated
than realistic, and the hand - to - hand combat sequences can come off more chaotic
than compelling.
And frustrating, especially considering that if Mr. Wenders wanted a classic
film model to emulate for evoking St. Francis, he needed
look no further
than Roberto Rossellini's splendid 1950
film «The Flowers of St. Francis.»
Not that anyone is or should be
looking at these
films with such a stern eye, I'm just saying that they
look more out of step with the times
than ever.
You don't have to
look too far or to deep to find the similarities among writer / director Andrew Niccol's three science fiction
films (I'm ignoring The Host, which is more Stephanie Meyer
than Niccol).
But in the context of the
film, what's of course a striking and great -
looking aesthetic isn't grounded in anything more
than a desire to rustle up some novel effects, and that emotional paucity shows.
Binoche, her performance as Isabelle so astonishing as to erase the memory of her occasional doe - eyed coasting, would have been 52 during
filming, and she
looks positively dewy, younger here
than she did in Michael Haneke's Caché in 2005.
My appreciation for this
film comes from knowing what I was
looking at, and from not
looking for more
than what's there.
Written and directed by Karen Leigh Hopkins, the
film's tone
looks to be all over the place, but it's good to see James Badge Dale as something other
than a supporting character in an action blockbuster.
Then, as told partly in flashback as Arthur (Harrelson) is being interviewed by a court - appointed psychiatrist (the underrated Sandra Oh), the safe distance that gives the audience derails the pace and the
film becomes more serious
than it ought to, no matter the subject matter and this results in it becoming every «realistic» work that
looks down on the idea of either a superhero or the genre.
With many noticeable green screen effects and animals that
looked a little less
than artificial, the visuals clashed with the plot of the
film for me.
The
film's bright
look and visual energy are much more liberating
than the machinations of its teen queens.