Sentences with phrase «many of the action scenes»

Many of the action scenes he had planned would eventually be used in «Kill Bill.»

Here's a very cool idea that'll keep your child entertained for hours: Use your cell phone to take photos or videos of action scenes (or let older kids do this themselves if they're careful with the phone).

Made by some of the people responsible for «Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were - Rabbit,» this computer - animated film could use a strong dose of Ritalin — some of the action scenes are so frenetic that it's hard to figure out what's going on.

The filmmakers clearly built a script around a series of action scenes, George Lucas style, and in order to get it to flow at all, they had to force large inconsistencies into Cheadle's «character.»

I've read some reviews that really slam his direction and fumbling of the action scenes not to mention amateurish CGI.

Sure, some of the action scenes might have looked even better with stunt people instead of CGI fighters, but the wonderful production design more than makes up for it.

And by giving away so many details about the ending up front, writer - director Alex Garland (Ex Machina) seems to be emphasizing that Annihilation isn't about who - will - live dynamics, or the fast mechanics of action scenes.

And the execution of these ideas, at least at first glance, appears tp be very similar, with plenty of action scenes set to popular music and our villain having a misplaced sense of ambition and moral outrage.

Credits began following the trademarked opening of a close - up view of a match - head igniting, and the lighting of a sparking fuse, accompanied by a blindingly - fast montage of action scenes from the film - and of course, Lalo Schifrin's memorable theme music.

For all of the gonzo flourishes, Waititi is a fairly conventional plotter and stager of action scenes, and so eventually we must move on to a denouement we don't quite care about, as well as a potentially weighty theme — Hela might represent the ugly origins that all prosperous societies bury — that stays too far out of focus.

I do like some of the action scenes, but 1 problem was there was too many explosion scenes.

This exposition, per custom, is delivered by Bourne's confidant in espionage, Nikki (Julia Stiles), who then appears to be killed in the middle of an action scene, providing Bourne with his real impetus for busting some spy heads this time around.

Oddly some of the action scenes have a faker, obvious CGI sheen to them than the series.

The budget doesn't seem able to match the increasing magnitude of the action scenes, so that by the end the special effects are truly awful.

Sure, none of the action scenes here are especially original, but they're well executed and appropriately brutal body collectors that are filmed vividly enough to actually see them.

Megan Farokhmanesh, The Verge: «Even at its best, The Last Knight feels like a series of action scenes wrapped up together in a thinly stretched narrative.

I've never been a fan of Statham, I find him to be incredibly wooden and all of his action scenes are always shot using a bunch of quick cuts so you can't even tell what's going on.

I totally agree, some of the action scenes were too dependent on previous movies, I thought of «Raiders» during the cave fight.

All of these action scenes are great fun in the moment, but they ultimately prove to be somewhat exhausting — it feels like there's one set piece too many here — and makes the promising story feel mostly forgettable.

Several of the action scenes, including a Hulk - sized Iron Man fighting the green guy himself, are worthy of the franchise, but the grand finale is unspectacular and a major letdown.

The shakycam that some complained about last time seems all but absent, however there are a couple of action scenes that occur in the dark, which makes it a little hard to follow.

The look of the CGI vampires certainly hasn't been all that improved in a year, and none of the action scenes in the film really got me all that excited.

Some scenes — usually the quieter moments — amazed me with the advances that CGI has made over the years, whereas a couple of the action scenes look nothing short of awful, almost as if we're still looking at the pre-effects workprint.

The last chapter of the game is just like a Hollywood movie with plenty of action scenes and a very satisfying ending.

Just like the first one, this film was slammed with satire, strong language, humor and an abundance of action scenes.

Also, I think the amount of action scenes with this one nearly bordered on becoming monotonous.

Mann's staging of the processions and ceremonies is majestic, but his handling of the action scenes is both grand and dynamic.

EXTRAS: There's a pretty substantial making - of featurette, profiles on the new recruits, a behind - the - scenes look at filming some of the action scenes, and a gag reel.

The other problem is that the film gets into a frustrating rhythm of action scene / downtime / action scene / downtime and each of the quieter moments is horribly dull.

And of the action scenes that there are, the best one takes place ten minutes into the movie, before Jordan has even acquired any of his powers, which is another big no - no.

Instead, it all comes down to a series of action scenes and standoffs — each of them resolved by a convenient deus ex machina.

This is a tiny nitpick though as there aren't loads of action scenes where he does this and we're talking 2 second shots here and there.

In fact, some of the action scenes could have used a bit more style instead of simply pointing and shooting the high octane action (credit must be given to the low CG effects and real - life stunts used).

The importance of the action scenes, really, is to feel the tension as Megan and Rex are in life or death situations.

Wong's violent interludes are most often brief riots of slurred or slow - motion action alternating unexpectedly with freeze - frames; these sequences, delivered so rapidly one can often barely perceive what's happening, are obviously abstract versions of the action scenes in conventional martial - arts films (The Eagle Shooting Heroes included).

Some of the action scenes in the film were absolutely breathtaking.

Most of the action scenes, including an early covert operation aboard a tanker and a messy brawl in a crowded elevator, have been staged with a clarity uncommon to this studio.

The highs are many of the action scenes, which pit American soldiers armed like high - tech Rambos against an unstoppable ghost army.

The script tends to build its narrative on philosophical and religious arguments, but they're often riveting and articulate, especially in courtroom scenes that take the film beyond the expected limitations of action scenes.

Some of the action scenes may be too suspenseful for tiny viewers.

Viewers will find themselves caught up in the middle of these actions scenes, and the volume can get intense.

(My only complaint is that some of the action scenes feel perfunctory, and it's clear ticking boxes on the action checklist is not what Coogler is here for, which is fine.

Some CGI and a couple of action scenes aren't the best, and it does contradict itself a few times which bugged me a bit.

Many of the action scenes aren't as memorable as the ones from the original, but they're all ridiculously entertaining, including a fight inside a moving car that's unlike anything you've ever seen.

Many of the action scenes are great and the main characters — especially Iron Man — are fun to watch.

Hopefully, in his subsequent directorial efforts, Whedon won't be swayed to go the trendy route of action scenes that give the viewer motion sickness.

I enjoyed some of parts of it, mostly all of the action scenes, especially in the later half.

Most of the action scenes with the robots are tedious, although the showdown between two humans, Cade and black ops leader James Savoy (Titus Welliver), actually shows some spark.

On the downside, there are some serious leaps of logic in the physics and technology of the film, further weakened by a porous plot, and ham - handed handling of the action scenes while on the ground.

I loved all of the action scenes regardless if they had some CGI.