The film's
opening scene really pulls audiences into one woman's unforgiving life on the plains.
The opening scenes really exemplifies this, as Neville's red car travels down deserted streets which seem to go on forever.
Not exact matches
The
opening scene is in Champion City, a metropolis in a slightly altered (but not enough to
really work) comic book - style reality, where costumed crimefighters (many with mediocre «powers») are in oversupply, to the point that many of them are out looking for work.
In one of the
opening scenes of the movie, before the plot
really begins, the reverend is preaching a sermon in which he says, «We need never ask «Lord, what should I do?»
And after matching Nebraska's dominance blow for blow in 1971 —
opening the season with a win over USC, beating a 10 - win Ole Miss team by 34, beating a 10 - win Tennessee team by 17, beating nine - win Auburn by 24 — Bear Bryant's resurgent Crimson Tide, back on the national
scene after averaging just seven wins per year from 1967 - 70, got
really,
really roughed up by Johnny Rodgers and the Huskers in the Orange Bowl.
There's a
scene toward the end of the movie that
really resonated with me and it's when Maya tells Miles, who has been saving a very special bottle of wine for a very special occasion, «You know, the day you
open a ’61 Cheval Blanc... that's the special occasion.»
Im 6» 4», light skinned, love going to the movies or just hanging round the house, don't
really do the club
scene but I'm
open for whatever you ready for
In the
opening scene of the film, Lomax stands over the lone survivor of the latest expedition, a dazed biologist named Lena (Natalie Portman), and demands answers she doesn't know how to provide — and that the movie doesn't
really care to.
The actors are
really just playing themselves as far as their line delivery goes and the plot
really doesn't go anywhere new, especially since the
opening scene of the film rewinds through the entire film, showing every action beat, which was a
really bizarre move.
Regrettably, the film's place - setting
opening lays the
scene for a different, more exciting film that never
really unfolds.
Based on the novel by Shûsaku Endô about a pair of 17th century Jesuit priests who travel to Japan to locate their missing mentor, «Silence» attempts to tackle big ideas like faith and sacrifice but never
really makes it beyond its
opening argument, like a broken record playing different variations of the same
scene over and over again.
What's
really interesting is its inclusion of a bonus DVD that contains promotional videos and cut
scenes from various Sonic games, the most exciting of which is the Sonic CD
opening cut
scene.
It's not until the first shrinking
scene that the pic
really opens up, serving up some incredible macro photography and eye - popping special effects.
Not the fault of the actors but when you have the excellent Danny Huston (30 Days of Night) playing an evil German officer then there is the potential to create a proper villain, a mad genius with grand plans for world domination during a time of great sorrow for the rest of the world, and instead his General Ludendorff is resorted to cracking
open gas tablets that give him Hulk - like strength for no real reason and never
really pays off in any way; in one
scene he locks a group of people in a room with a deadly nerve gas and then decides to snort on his magic capsule before cackling and running off - camera like Jack Nicholson's Joker.
Not that it
really matters, though, as the movie is otherwise pure nightmare fuel, building in intensity from its artfully uneasy
opening scenes to its closing gauntlet of horror.
Jason Hehir reveals HBO doc's original
opening scene to TheWrap, and a
really cool Hulk Hogan Easter egg
The
opening scenes of Lynne Ramsay's «You Were Never
Really Here» are jarring in a way that immediately throws the viewer out of balance...
The
opening scene, in which Tommy and Greg (played by James Franco's brother, Dave) meet in acting class, does a
really good job of making us understand, in such a short amount of time, why Greg would be drawn to a dude like Tommy in the first place: He's failing to connect with his own work, and then sees this wild, off - his - rocker older guy give an indescribable, balls - to - the - wall interpretation of Brando in Streetcar that makes zero sense.
Included there is an alternate four - minute
opening scene, a great featurette about «Origins of Cars 2» and
really cool virtual tour of the Radiator Springs set.
(Given the early Eighties milieu, that
scene really called for a bittersweet new wave ballad like Yaz's «Mr. Blue,» Bananarama's «Cheers Then» or the Human League's «
Open Your Heart,» which has practically the same words as that great Michael Stahlbarg speech.)
A Dangerous Method, which
opens Friday at Landmark's Century Centre and Century 12 / CineArts 6, never
really delivers on that promise, mainly because its
scenes of two brilliant men discussing the nature of the subconscious can't compare with Cronenberg's visual rendering of that subconscious in earlier movies.
A lot of the pleasant changes in this year's Harry seems due to Yates allowing Daniel Radcliffe, who is truly becoming a terrific and confident actor, to
really put his stamp on The Boy Who Lived, playing him for laughs brilliantly, as in the
opening scene where Harry flirts with a comely waitress and later at Hogwarts feeling the buzz of a bottle of Felix Felices.
Except not
really, since Parker spends most of the
opening scenes being anything but subtle.
So if as an audience we're asked to get on board in those
opening scenes, to suspend our disbelief for the moment, it's only
really in anticipation of how far that will be stretched by the end of the film.
They get the job done and, in some instances (like the
opening scene),
really have a visceral power to them.
Angelina Jolie still deserves a lot of credit for succeeding where so many failed, and the
opening act — which intermixes
scenes from Zamperini's childhood and the 1936 Berlin Olympics with his pre-crash days in WWII — is
really smartly handled.
When you realize the film spends more time in coconut
opening than in Hanks relationship with Helen Hunt (Pay It Forward, Dr. T and the Women), you see how Cast Away needed a bit more shoring up in the thematic department if Zemeckis wanted to
really drive his points home, especially when you consider those
scenes have little to do with what the film is
really supposed to be about.
BEST
SCENE: There are a few different, cool flying scenes to choose from, but I really enjoyed the opening s
SCENE: There are a few different, cool flying
scenes to choose from, but I
really enjoyed the
opening scenescene.
Once again, that
opening shot could easily be a new home theater demo
scene, as the subwoofer action and surround sound effects
really pull you into the
scene.
The first film marked the directorial debut of longtime stunt coordinators and second - unit directors Chad Stahelski and David Leitch, and was one of those «out of nowhere» movies that
really struck a chord with audiences — assuming you could make it past the
opening scene.
Production is shutting down for the near future... Variety... and director Wes Ball tweets and
open letter to fans about the injury and Dylan's recovery Guardian a biopic about Michael Jackson's chimp (no
really) will be a stop motion animated feature And So It Begins names 10 bad
scenes in great movies: Carrie, Cape Fear, The Godfather Part II and more
«We're
open for business, so there
really isn't a lot of transition on the public
scene,» said Tyler Corder, chief financial officer for Findlay Automotive Group.
I recommend you check it out to see how well he crafted the
opening scene to
really pull the reader in:
I
really believe that now would be the perfect time to get into the
scene, because as things change the old publishers will fall
opening up things for new entrepreneurs to take there place.
«People just need to
really open their eyes and see what's going on behind the
scenes,» Szczudlo said.
The
opening scene takes place in a public restroom and it
really conveys the grit and grime with the detailed textures in the room.
The visuals in the game are very smartly crafted and
really showcases the dedication of getting the world to feel just right; it shows from the
opening scene to the last.
Having the game on the Wii U
opens our capabilities on what we can do with the technology, and we're
really excited to bring fans a quality experience out of the indie game
scene.
The
opening scene is awesome, and I'm
really digging the dilapidated feel of Wasteland.
From the
opening cinematic to the final dramatic
scene, Far Cry 2 offers up an unparalleled experience that I think will
really engage gamers.
With a great
opening video that
really sets the
scene for the game, Dead Nation takes place a year after the outbreak of a virus that has left the world decimated.
From the
opening scenes, featuring a frantic boss battle, to the stealth elements later on I
really felt part of something.
Opening with a brilliantly melodramatic cut
scene («Is this
really what has become of my brother?»)
Being around all those people and seeing their careers and their work, which was a very different
scene from the Color Field artists,
really allowed my work to
open up and go in different directions.
«While there's been a lot of creative energy flowing, some of the work that is edgy and ground - breaking hasn't
really found a niche in the local gallery
scene, so artists have formed collectives to either
open their own spaces or conduct pop - up shows elsewhere.
They were in that Color Field
scene, which was
really open, because it was a party
scene.