Sentences with phrase «minute dialogue scene»

Not exact matches

As it is, there were no extraneous scenes or dialogue, and it does kind of come off feeling rushed, even at 142 minutes running time.
Playing the younger version of Michael B. Jordan's nuanced villain for only a few minutes, the young lad was only on screen briefly at the start of the movie, in a flashback scene and for a longer - speaking part in a poignant dialogue in the ancestral plain (trust us, it makes sense in the movie).
Take away the love it or hate it score (it's jarring, but in its own way, it almost feels like it's a character itself) and the long stretches of dialogue - free footage (again, the praise for these scenes reeks of movie snobbery to me — five minutes is good, twenty minutes is puffed - up filler), and what you're left with is a film that showcases the downward descent of one man.
We are frequently subjected to ten minute blocks of drama without a single spoken line, whilst other scenes crackle with sharply written dialogue.
«Mr. Mom» will always have a special place in my heart for one scene that has two very funny, quotable bits of dialogue about half a minute apart.
Just like the first film, Before Sunset is driven by its dialogue and locales, and for those with little tolerance for films that don't showcase a chase scene or an explosion at five minute intervals, you may find it talky and inconsequential, but at least it's only 80 minutes in length.
Next comes a 26 - minute batch of deleted / alternate scenes (really storyboards with scratch tracks underneath) with alternating video introductions from Clements and Musker that's for Ashman completists only, as these elisions are of note chiefly for the scraps of dialogue Ashman wrote or voiced.
There's a scene in a members - only club where Wyatt and Goddard meet, giving the two veteran actors the chance to go eyeball to eyeball for a couple of minutes of barbed dialogue.
A hearty collection of deleted and extended scenes, 25 minutes worth, seems to run counter to the assertions of slashed scheduling and fine - tooth comb budget consciousness that Zombie mentions in his audio commentary track (more on that in a moment), but you have that material if you want it; a lot of it is of the slightly tweaked variety, with a couple clipped, inessential (often vulgar) dialogue exchanges within a given scene.
The main extra on Warner's New Year's Eve Blu - ray is a running commentary by Marshall, who not only falls into the trap of simply describing either the action or dialogue of a scene instead of imparting much background information and stories about the production (going unaddressed, disappointingly so, is the widely reported last - minute Heigl - for - Berry recast, with the latter rejoining the project in a smaller capacity once her schedule cleared), he does so in a sing - song fashion that presumably is supposed to come off folksy - friendly but quickly becomes more than a little obnoxiously self - amused.
There are some pacing issues, with periods of extended dialogue leading up to an explosive, 10 - minute action scene.
Also without dialogue is «Meet the Crew», a 3 - minute segment of behind - the - scenes footages pinpointing various crew members.
You couldn't hear the dialogue in my theater for 5 minutes after that jHeri Curl activator stain in the couch scene.
Like all Berkeley musicals, the aesthetic split between the work of the credited director, in this case Lloyd Bacon, and the choreographer's takeover of the dance scenes is so vast as make the film seem like two movies stitched together.The final 20 minutes belong to Berkeley, who takes the blunt visual comedy and racy dialogue of the rest of the film and transforms it into visual poetry.
This occasionally leads to stretches where there's 20 - 25 minutes of talking, but at least during that time there's tons of melodrama and intrigue between the character»» not to mention some real over-the-top and completely hilarious dialogue during some particularly heated scenes.
So what if your budget allowed for a 30 minute CG cut scene, when the next 20 minutes after that is dialogue boxes explaining the non battle sequence of the backstory.
Each dialogue scene will advance the in - game clock by 30 minutes, so you won't get the chance to talk with everyone before the next battle happens.
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