Any number of great films, even leisurely paced ones, will provide wondrous examples of how
much story detail you can pack into a scene and even within a single shot.
Not exact matches
The first game console, the Magnavox Odyssey, came out in 1972, but it wasn't
much of a success (the
story is thoroughly
detailed in Sex, Bombs and Burgers).
«In my desperate attempt to treasure my short time with him, I designed and developed a way that I could create an online memory - keeping tribute page for him with his photos, videos, music, life
story and pretty
much any
detail that would allow me to always remember him and his life legacy, Rodriguez writes.
As my colleague Jason Kirby
detailed in his cover
story in March, the Chinese save so
much because they don't have a social safety net as we know it to fall back on.
In fact, in the late 1990s the widespread availability of so
much detailed financial data led the SEC to classify all of the company's 6,500 employees as «insiders,» according to a 1996
story by Fast Company.
Without one, you'll find that either you spend the whole day answering questions about the
story so that a journalist has enough
details to write something interesting, or it just won't get picked up because it's too
much like hard work for an already busy reporter.
This could be a
much bigger
story, and understanding some of the
details may help you.
The CharityProfits binary options automated system is not a safe program and is based very
much on fake
stories and misleading
details.
And if adding some
detail to the
stories helps them to do this, so
much the better — as has happened with the wisemen, about whom Matthew tells us neither their number, nor their mode of travel, nor their names.
While in its simplest version, the Christmas
story is nothing short of spectacular, learning the
details surrounding the birth of Christ has made me appreciate God's love for humanity that
much more.
To Ken Margo: I am totally agree with you about this evil thing going around the earth... this evil minded people is there everywhere regardless of faith... that was not what i was trying to say... my point was to be able to recognize the One True God who is Unseen and who has no partners as He is not in need of any partners but we the creation is in need of Him... thats all... I wish I could do something to stop all these taking place around the earth... I think we human fear the fed laws more than we fear the laws of our Creator, for example not to associate any partner with Him, taking the life of others, drug dealing, human trafficking, believing in hereafter and so on... I remember a
story that I was talking with one of my friends... I was telling him look we all obey the law of the land so
much like for example when we drive and no one moves even an inch when there is a school bus stop to pick / drop kids as it is a fed laws but when it comes to the laws of our Creator, we don't care... like having physical relationship outside of marriage and many more... then he said something nice... he said that its because we see the consequence of breaking the law of the land but we do not see the punishment of hereafter even though it is mentioned very
details in Quran, it even gives pictures of hereafter....
Nor, in his view, do pastors fare
much better in the parish, where they find themselves awash in books
detailing the success
stories of particular ministers and congregations and in practical how - to - do - it manuals on everything from evangelism to stewardship generated out of programmatic approaches to questions of growth, size and organizational effectiveness.
Babylonia also has its flood
story, which, in some points of
detail, is
much closer to the Biblical account than the creation
story.
My uncle, a strong Christian, once told me: «The
story of the book of Genesis is
much more important than the
details.»
A
story by Kevin Clark for the Ringer earlier this month
detailed how the NFL is getting
much younger, too.
Recommended steps in building your connection are as follows: Get the Picture The
much more
detailed version of the amazing
story of a baby's development, complete with incredible «in utero» pictures, can be found in books like A Child Is Born by Lennart Nilsson.
It seems like every time a celebrity surrogacy
story breaks, people want to know the most intimate
details about the surrogate's life, her relationship with the celebrity, and how
much she was compensated.
In particular, local media attention matters: it's often easier to get than national coverage, it lets you leverage your local activists and it can lead to
much broader distribution of your
story if it gets on a newswire (even local blogs can help, since they may be disproportionately read by elected officials and other opinion leaders and can also serve as a source for national blogs — see this article for
details).
Cuomo's office did not comment for this
story and would not provide any
details as to how
much the state would have to spend, where the money would come from or what other options the administration might be considering should the ACA be repealed.
And yet, every time she tells a
story, she concerns herself with so
much detail that she loses everyone in the first few minutes.
Eric Boodman's
stories consistently engage the reader in highly original topics with the help quirky characters, deep reporting, fun
details and so
much more.
As a longtime lover of your message, I've heard your
story before, but this one was so
much more
detailed!
Big read, but super
detailed and as
much an anthropological
story as a nutritional one.
Anyway, I will not go into
much details but once she told me her
story about a relationship she had.
Your family doesn't have to now every single
detail about your new partner e.g. the exact
story how and where you met, how
much you've been dating, how do they look like or their personality traits — sometimes tiny
details e.g that your partner tends to sleep all the time, may ignite the disapproval of your children, even if these comments may seem innocent.
The
details to this
story may be different, but the theme remains the same: Too
much time is the online dating silent killer.
So
much detail, beautiful animations, compelling script and
story telling.
Those more knowledgeable about the topic will find interesting
stories about spies in the SS,
detailed overviews of some of the camps, a history of the yellow badge, medical experimentation, and
much more.
«True
Story,» much like the true story it recreates, begins better than it ends, with tantalizing details that suggest a more satisfying tale than is actually in s
Story,»
much like the true
story it recreates, begins better than it ends, with tantalizing details that suggest a more satisfying tale than is actually in s
story it recreates, begins better than it ends, with tantalizing
details that suggest a more satisfying tale than is actually in store.
Although Viola Davis offers a fantastic performance here, this disgusting melodrama is
much more concerned about making you cry than saying anything meaningful, while most of the characters are one - dimensional and several unnecessary
details are constantly added to the
story with the sole purpose of cheap sentimentality.
Bereft of all but the basic colours, every frame looks picturesque, and a lot of
detail has obviously gone into each and every shot, but Nispel clearly put so
much elbow grease into the visuals that he forgot to tell a coherent
story, or give his actors any sort of direction.
I won't go into
details of the
story and gameplay too
much, since most of you already know this game by heart after playing through it so many times on N64, so I'll just be focusing on the improvements that were made, and how it compares to the original.
I won't go into too
much detail about the
story, considering the original game has been out for more than half a decade, but I will say it does an excellent job of capturing the essence of what I'd imagine Los Angeles to feel like in that era.
While it won't come as
much surprise to learn that On the Map... is a feel - good Cinderella
story, the real - life
details are at least apropos of this kind of athletic fairy tale.
Watching Hanna, it's easy to see why there was so
much buzz around Seth Lochhead and David Farr's screenplay in the few years before the film went into production; the
story of the mysterious young warrior is structured in a way that immediately draws the viewer in, and keeps us constantly guessing as the
details of her enigmatic past steadily come into... read more
As I say in my video review above, you might think you already know this
story, but in fact Berg along with his co-screenplay writers Matt Cook and Joshua Zetumer have
much more in mind, taking us behind the scenes after the bombing to reveal with almost documentary - style
detail how the city went into action and caught the two brothers who committed these heinous crimes.
The father, played by French actor Alex Descas, anchors the
story with a cool, understated performance, and though the pace is leisurely, Peck jams so
much detail into every frame and so
much subtext into every conversation that even the slowest scenes are captivating.
Not
much is known about the four - player co-op shooter known as Hollowpoint, but Paradox Interactive and Ruffian Games are releasing a new
story trailer to offer up some new
details.
This is a classic three act
story that is best experienced going into it without knowing
much about it — which the trailer brilliantly abides by not giving away too
much details.
This actually looks pretty damn good, more than anything it's great to see this
story about these wonderful women shown on the big screen with so
much attention to
detail.
Director Jon Cassar takes his time telling the
story while placing
much care and effort in the
details.
I didn't care for the more critically acclaimed Prisoners, which features a similar
story of children being abducted, so you can probably guess what I might feel about The Captive, considering it is considerably worse in pretty
much every major
detail.
Realized with an eye to
detail both in the script and on the set, carried out by a cast who understand the nuances found between the showier moments of their characters and the
story, and brilliantly conceived and captured by Haynes, long - form television — and hell, most movies — doesn't get
much better than this.
Scorsese's visual style, his love for
detail as a rich setting for his
story, is not to be faulted, but the
story itself is a sprawling thing that doesn't so
much advance during its 168 - minute... Read More»
For the sake of letting everyone experience the movie as I did without knowing too
much going in I have purposely left out a lot of
detail regarding the
story and the additional characters.
Last week, Capcom made several major announcements regarding Monster Hunter
Stories, including the release date, the reveal of several amiibo,
details about the anime series, and
much more.
This
story had already been adapted into a mini-series in 1990, but in some ways, this new adaptation is more faithful to the source material: we see a lot more of the monster, and it's methods are
much more
detailed.
It's almost as if Guerrilla was nervous people would give up without a highly
detailed story, so they front loaded as
much as they could without giving anything away.
But I'm making the choice ahead of time to not go into too
much detail regarding the
story, mainly because I want you to see this film, and I honestly believe that you should go into a movie like this with fewer
details than usual.
One of the joys of «The
Details» is watching the surprising way in which the
story unfolds, as Maguire's character digs himself deeper into moral peril, so it's hard to describe too
much of what follows without ruining the film.