Not exact matches
There is not a difference
between a baby being born or a
shooting in a Colorado
movie theater.
So they took 21 monthly
shots of the surrounding cloud and its masers
between March 2001 and December 2002 and compiled a time - lapse
movie.
Shot on an iPhone outfitted with an anamorphic clip - on adapter, the
movie bobs, weaves, and glides down sidewalks, while the soundtrack blasts out semi-obnoxious dance beats in
between snatches of Beethoven and Armenian - language holiday song.
David made me the star (or, as Robert Bresson would say, the «model») of some impressively elaborate, Coen Bros. - style demonstrations
shots, taken in
movie mode, inside the warm light of the Virginia Theater
between movies.
A heap of bad history, the
movie rewrites the one - sided feud
between the early electric power moguls Thomas Edison (Benedict Cumberbatch) and George Westinghouse (Michael Shannon) into a clumsy public - domain mockbuster of The Prestige; you can almost hear director Alfonso Gomez - Rejon (Me And Earl And The Dying Girl) trying to slap himself awake as he inserts overhead
shots, canted angles, zooms, and wide - angle Tom Hooper - isms into every scene.
Indeed,
between Levy's tear - jerking tale of how, after screening Just Married, the powers that be pegged him as the perfect captain for this ship and his seemingly - genuine delight with filler
shots (as well as every single member of his cast and crew), 98 minutes of hearing him talk makes for an even more gruelling experience than just watching the
movie, I'm surprised to say.
The
movie opens with a long, winding
shot of a snake slinking in -
between tall grass and tombstones and into a dark mansion to meet a shadowy figure assumed to be a still - weakened Voldemort.
Shooting the
movie as if it were a mix
between sincere drama and gothic horror, Jensen finds just the right deadpan tone to deliver his sicko lunacy and also grounds things enough to sneak in some moving drama towards the end.
with great sequences, including
movies within the
movie (these are more introductory sequences for our cast), a smart banter
between different religious figures on how Jesus should be portrayed, and some beautiful imagery (the film is
shot by Roger Deakins of «Skyfall» and «No Country for Old Men»).
Shot in full HD across London, Late Shift's cinematic experience blends the line
between movies, games and interactive storytelling.
The entire
movie is beautifully
shot; even the quiet beach scenes
between Reeves and his love interest Lori Petty sparkle.
So it was a long
shoot and quite a big epic
movie in one way, but very much a character drama, also some kind of reverse love story
between my character and Tom's character: they've been married for eight years when the
movie starts and it's like a cold war
between them.
The Myth of the American Sleepover DVD Review by Kam Williams DVD Features Teens Acting Out in End of Summer Saga There's a thin line
between making a Mumblecore and
shooting a home
movie, and in the case of The Myth of the American Sleepover it hard to discern exactly which you might be watching.
JMG: Yes, there's a
movie I wrote called «The Mountain
Between Us,» which will hopefully start
shooting this summer.
Smith had played Marjorie in Los Angeles and was in rehearsals for the stage version in New York as
shooting began, juggling her schedule
between the
movie locations in Long Island and New York City.
The
shoot's brevity led to some of the
movie's best stylistic flourishes, like a showdown
between Joe and a bunch of criminals that unfolds via security - camera footage.
On the evening in October 2016 when the
movie crew
shot the innocent frolic
between Lady Bird and Danny in the McKinley Park rose garden, the one where the lovebirds waltz through the rose bushes and name a star in the sky to commemorate their new romance, Gerwig's friends and family gathered to watch, including her brother and sister - in - law, who live in Land Park, Mickiewicz's sister and nieces, and Trafton, who said of the experience, «We were in the present, seeing a story inspired by the past, and witnessing something incredible about Greta's future.
All XMen
movies should be treated as «one
shots» because there is no continuity
between any of the films.
Civil War was also partly filmed with IMAX cameras and the
movie in general tends to feel big, visually - speaking, in -
between its action sequences and many establishing
shots of locations around the globe (as well as the massive title font that's used to identify each individual change in location)- making IMAX the preferable viewing format for Civil War.
But in the
movie this leads to an odd dichotomy
between the drily cerebral and the powerfully sexual: on the one hand, decorous scenes of intellectual jousting
between the two esteemed gentlemen, and on the other, primal
shots of Jung (Michael Fassbender) and Spielrein (Keira Knightley) getting it on, which culminate in a bound Spielrein shouting with pleasure as Jung spanks her with a leather belt.
What do you do when the studio demands you take a break
between the
shooting and the editing of a huge superhero franchise
movie?
The action unfolds in the cramped quarters of a dingy, dark bedroom where they're
shooting a steamy love scene
between Juliette (Josephine Decker) and Eric (Kent Osborne), the attractive stars of a low - budget
movie.
The
movie begins with a meet - cute at Wrigley Field
between Gary (Vaughn) and Brooke (Aniston), and after the happy - couple photo montage over the credits (it includes a lot of
shots of Vaughn shirtless, which made me wonder who was
shooting these seemingly intimate moments
between Gary and Brooke), we see the domesticated Gary and Brooke, who share a condo.
She
shot second unit on Arakpaw's new
movie with Derek Cianfrance, «The Light
Between Oceans.»
Between Pacino
shooting it out in a gunfight with no bullets, owning the lamest disco - tech of all time, to him ballroom dancing, Sean Penn overacting and Miller not being Michelle Pfeiffer; this
movie has zero re-watchable equity.
At the film's recent press day, Mirren revealed her approach to the role, what it was like having the opportunity to improvise on set, acting opposite the renowned Puri and what the two share in common, what she looks for in a project, why the director is an important consideration, why she likes to alternate
between big
movies and smaller low budget films, her lifelong attraction to French culture, her latest film that she's currently
shooting with director Simon Curtis entitled «Woman in Gold,» and her upcoming biopic, «Trumbo,» with Bryan Cranston about blacklisted screenwriter Dalton Trumbo.
Here, once again, is the bald, barcoded, and entirely conspicuous video game protagonist who
shoots his way through a nonsense plot, his near - invincibility inciting surprisingly chintzy special effects along the way, in
between the ample time this
movie spends on scenes of people staring at computer screens as face - recognition programs run.
Sure, Warrior has a few of the typical sports
movie clichés, but
between the
shooting style and honest performances, it never once steps into idealistic territory like O'Connor's 2004 production Miracle.
Blu - ray Highlight: The 30 - minute documentary «
Between Good and Evil» is an excellent retrospective on making the
movie, featuring interviews with various cast and crew, as well as a few Kubrick experts, about everything from the casting process, to filming in East London, to the director's notoriously long
shooting schedules and much more.
The
movie bounces
between crime thriller and romantic / love story, and offers a couple of big ol'
shoot - em - ups.
The book alternates
between recollections of the
movie's shockingly long, foolishly expensive, painfully amateur
shoot and a relationship with Wiseau that began in acting class.
The pair share a great deal of information about the location
shooting and the parallels and differences
between the novel and the
movie.
The
movie vacillates
between shots that belong to comedy — conventional over-the-shoulder
shots that let you feel like you're in on the conversational joke — and
shots that belong to horror — empty patches of screen that make you feel like someone could jump out at any moment.
As a survival adventure, The Mountain
Between Us is convincing, partly because it doesn't depend on predictable obstacles and partly because the location feels authentic (The
movie was
shot in the mountains of British Columbia).
Between shoot - outs, female characters getting offed (while the male characters discuss the sexism of female characters getting offed), and Tom Waits forever fondling a pet rabbit, McDonagh has a fine time deconstructing
movie genres in the SoCal sunshine.
If it had made an attempt to characterize the people who were involved in such bold and reckless schemes, and didn't just fall back on the girls using «selfie»
shots as transitions
between scenes, then we might have had a real
movie here.
Shooting in a 4:3 aspect ratio (apparently for practical reasons), Oram's direction is assured throughout, shifting seamlessly
between genuinely shocking moments, gross - out comedy (there are certainly more prosthetic penises on display than in your average humans - behaving - like - apes
movie) and surprising moments of tenderness.
The Five - Year Engagement, which runs longer than two hours and invites all kinds of bitter jokes about the title, is another collaboration
between writer / director Nicholas Stoller and writer / star Jason Segel in which they seem to have written and
shot a
movie that is four hours long, then awkwardly stuffed it into a still - overlong two - hour frame
The most exciting
shots in the
movie are subtle glances
between Broker and Maddy, communicating in a shorthand that only two people who've suffered and survived a colossal loss together could decode.
And that stark, black - and - white division
between the two characters is how we, the audience, end up booing the bleeding - heart district attorney who lets Scorpio go on a technicality, setting up the
movie's awesomely
shot final showdown.
But while this might be Bird's first live - action
movie,
between his ensemble cast, the guiding hand of Abrams as producer, and the decision to
shoot some of the film on IMAX, you would be crazy to expect anything less than non-stop entertainment.
Instead, the
movie draws sly parallels
between nature and machines, beginning with its opening
shot where our cameraperson is admonished for
shooting into the sun («you'll burn out the tube!»).
The gulf in sophistication
between the majesty of how this
movie is
shot and what the characters are saying and doing in this film is uncrossable.
Film Review by Kam Williams Headline: Teen Anomie and Angst Aplenty in Anticlimactic End of Summer Saga There's a thin line
between making a Mumblecore and
shooting a home
movie, and in the case of The Myth of the American Sleepover it hard to discern exactly which you might be watching.
I'm just about to start
shooting a
movie here in the UK, so maybe
between that and STAR TREK we might get a chance to bang out a first draft if we're lucky.
«In my experience, there's not a direct correlation
between the process and the product, meaning, I've been on some really hard
movies, like Mr. & Mrs. Smith, where we
shot a lot of reshoots that were very difficult days, as extensively reported — and in some places, accurately reported.
The
movie opens with an overlong credit sequence and an embarrassingly guileless sex scene
between Fassbender and Cruz that is
shot like soft - core porn yet performed like a Disney film.
Other recipients include Jean - Paul Rappeneau for his project Belles familles; Louis Garrel, whose Les Deux amis will team the writer - director with Vincent Macaigne; and Christophe Honoré... Michael Caine will star in Paolo Sorrentino's In the Future, a drama about «friendship
between two old people»... Abdellatif Kechiche is contemplating another helping of wrenching romantic anguish with a
movie version of Héloïse et Abélard... Shari Springer Berman and Robert Pulcini are currently
shooting an adaptation of Eleanor Henderson's novel Ten Thousand Saints, with Ethan Hawke and Hailee Steinfeld, about a young man (played by Hugo star Asa Butterfield) who moves in with his estranged father in Manhattan in 1987 at the height of the East Village punk scene...
For Snow Angels it took two solid years
between when the
movie was
shot and when the
movie was picked up and released.
WHY: Most directors would take a much deserved vacation after wrapping on a
movie as massive as «The Avengers,» but not Joss Whedon, who used his short break
between filming and post-production on the Marvel blockbuster to
shoot this modern day version of «Much Ado About Nothing» with some friends at his house.