As you begin Giana Sisters: Twisted Dreams, you are treated to a trippy
opening sequence featuring to cute little girls.
Another welcome addition is the alternate
opening sequence featuring a different musical score cue.
The opening sequence featuring outlaws Purvis (David Arquette) and Buddy (horror vet Sid Haig doing his best Slim Pickins imitation) sets the stage for the brutal violence to come in the third act, as well as the film's crackling dialogue that's clearly influenced by The Coen Brothers, Quentin Tarantino, and Elmore Leonard.
Its opening sequence featuring the cunning Nightcrawler as he infiltrates the White House was talked about then and it's still relished today.
Three separate
opening sequences feature a roster of female talent — including Anna Paquin, Kristen Bell, Shenae Grimes, and Britt Robertson — tear apart the idea of over saturation of horror, the shallowness of torture porn, and even the idea of the classic «dumb blonde» who always runs up the stairs instead of out of the door.
The opening sequence features two familiar comedic veterans, who dive right into the madness.
The opening sequence features contrived footage of T4 with the real presenters introducing Kim, as a champion skateboarder.
The movie's
opening sequence features her at work as captain of the vessel — outrunning pirates, devising a tricky maneuver through shallow water, and, when the men of her crew can't get the job done, otherwise taking matters into her own hands.
Not exact matches
L.A.'s traffic woes are so famous that the
opening sequence of the Oscar - winning movie La La Land
features frustrated commuters dancing on their parked cars.
The
opening sequence of Stanley Kubrick's Space Odyssey 2001 presents a vision of the Fall of Man that
features an ancestral form that clearly predates modern man.
The first extra on this disc to utilize the multi-angle
feature is the Exploration of the
Opening Title
Sequence.
Despite its intelligence and a great, funny concept for a movie, this «Picnic» never gets past the appetizers; pic lacks the development needed for a full - length
feature and, following a hilarious
opening sequence, it becomes tiresomely one - note.
The
opening sequences of Lucy
feature lots of arty montages that show us natural predators devouring their natural prey.
Final Destination 2
featured a brilliant
opening sequence, then turned its attention into an admittedly bloodier but infinitely stupider collection of deaths, and had very little else to offer.
with an in - his - prime George Lazenby, a beautiful Venice setting, and an incredible
opening credit
sequence with an eerie Morricone soundtrack
featuring a children's choir.
Such irreverent
opening sequence marks his debut
feature; which would go on to become a book - to - follow in independent filmmaking.
Not to mention that the end of the
opening credit
sequence features a crudely sketched bunny with a hard - on ejaculating all over the director's name.
Sion Sono's fantasy horror TAG
features one of the most arresting
opening sequences in movie history.
The film
features a wonderful
opening sequence that defines the lead character and his world with effortless grace, and then follows that bravura entr Rating: Hoopla Factor: Continue reading Drive →
After an
opening credit
sequence featuring a pumpkin being carved — an act the filmmakers seemed to think we would find scary — and after a few minutes of clips from «Halloween 4,» we are brought to the present day: Halloween Eve 1989.
Clearly he has musical tastes that aren't driven by any sort of studio trying to push a pop song, so it came as no surprise when the
opening credit
sequence of The Sacrament
featured «Heartbeats», a ten year old Swedish synth pop song.
Norton of course appeared in Everyone Say I Love You (doing a little bit of a Woody Allen impersonation) and the sketch was part of the
opening sequence and also
featured Alec Baldwin (Alice, To Rome With Love, Blue Jasmine).
It
opens up nicely for needle drops and the occasional bit of atmosphere (for instance, a helicopter
features at the beginning in a
sequence later revisited).
Extras: New audio commentary
featuring jazz and film critic Gary Giddins, music and cultural critic Gene Seymour, and musician and bandleader Vince Giordano; new introduction by Giddins; new interview with musician and pianist Michael Feinstein; four new video essays by authors and archivists James Layton and David Pierce on the development and making of «King of Jazz»; deleted scenes and alternate
opening - title
sequence; «All Americans,» a 1929 short film
featuring a version of the «Melting Pot» number that was restaged for the finale of «King of Jazz»; «I Know Everybody and Everybody's Racket,» a 1933 short film
featuring Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra; two Oswald the Lucky Rabbit cartoons from 1930,
featuring music and animation from «King of Jazz.»
After an evocative
opening credit
sequence featuring warm, grainy 8 mm footage of old buildings in New York City that harkens back to the»70s «director's era», Fading Gigolo locks its gaze on
Between what I've played previously and after today's launch, it's a lovely little action RPG, packed with
features one generally doesn't expect in a free mobile game, like combat pets that level alongside your character, or different
opening sequences for each different Lightseeker race.
Despite its»80s high school allusions, Central Intelligence frolics happily in the nostalgia of the 1990s, reminiscing about Budweiser's «Wassup» adverts and
featuring a soundtrack that
opens with En Vogue's «My Lovin» and plays Blur's «Song 2» along to a vigorous action
sequence which sees the pair crash out of a skyscraper in a mail cart.
There's references to previous films (including an
opening title
sequence featuring «the ooze» and a narration summing up the earlier episodes).
The film may suffer from a case of over-marketing, But if expectations can be left at the door, it remains a confident, assured
feature debut from Trachtenberg (the
opening credit
sequence is especially impressive), and a taut, engaging thriller.
Each Pink Panther film has an elaborate, animated
opening - credits
sequence, steered by luminaries like Friz Freling or Richard Williams, usually
featuring a non-speaking panther capering mischievously to the catchy strains of...
«Special Effects» (1:38)
features associate technical director Oren Jacob in an illustrated discussion of some of the special effects employed in the movie's
opening sequence.
The film
features a stunning
opening scene that contains all the cinematic beauty of the title
sequence from Watchmen, but without the intellectual spin the alternate history vibe afforded that superhero opus.
THE CRESCENT
Featuring the best
opening credit
sequence of the year, and the most risque playing with audience tolerance, The Crescent is nonetheless a triumph in hallucinogenic nightmares in the vein of bonafide classics such as The Shining, Carnival of Souls and The Babadook.
Bonus
features include a commentary track with director Julie Anne Robinson and co-producer Jennifer Gibgot, a behind - the - scenes set tour with young co-star Bobby Coleman, an alternate
opening sequence, deleted scenes and not only the music video for «When I Look At You» by Miley Cyrus, but a making - of featurette for the video.
The
opening sequence also
features a bit more promiscuity during the celebrations, though no nudity.
This time round his alter - ego Wade Wilson finds himself on the cusp of parenthood, only to have the chance tragically wrenched away during the film's unexpected
opening scenes (a surprise neatly reflected in the James Bond - style titles
sequence featuring credits such as: «Written By: the real villains of this film» and «Starring: someone who clearly doesn't like sharing the limelight»).
She first really earned notice thanks to her performance in Gerardo Naranjo's 2011 film Miss Bala, but she has since been in a Bond movie (
featured in the
opening sequence of Spectre) and more recently has been playing Valeria Velez on the Netflix series Narcos.
Filmmaker Francis Lawrence, in attempting to expand Suzanne Collins» novel into two
features, employs an aggressively lethargic pace that's compounded by a tedious, uneventful
opening hour, with the movie's first half comprised almost entirely of
sequences in which characters plot their next move.
Even with two - time Academy Award - winner Christoph Waltz as the central baddie, even with an
opening sequence set during the Day of the Dead
featuring an absolutely flabbergasting tracking shot helmed by cinematographer Hoyte Van Hoytema (The Fighter), it's astonishing how little of interest actually takes place.
A number of bonus
features from Spider - Man 2's original DVD are not included here: another Spidey Sense graphic subtitle trivia track, Train's «Ordinary» music video, four making - of webisodes, the 15 - minute «Interwoven: The Women of Spider - Man», «Enter the Web» (multi-angle B - roll from the filming of four
sequences), a gallery of Alex Ross» paintings of scenes from the original film used in the
opening credits, a trailer for and making - of featurette on Activision's Spider - Man 2 video game, and, least importantly, DVD - ROM content supposedly consisting of weblinks and an S - M 3 countdown which I couldn't even get to work (trying to use InterActual these days is a disaster).
Features deleted and extended scenes, an alternative
opening sequence with an alternate narrator, outtakes, ten minutes of cast interviews and a behind - the - scenes tour.
That
opening sequence that begins with the callback to Sherlock Jr.
features not just a car and motorcycle chase through Times Square but also a massive set - piece in which cars are flung around inside a spacious warehouse like two - ton hockey pucks, disabling other mechanical targets and sending human ones airborne like rag dolls.
An
opening dance
sequence set in a Cleaver American Fifties
features more stunt people, professional dancers, and trampolines than Cirque du Soleil, its artificiality setting the tone for the rest of the film, while the scene's conclusion (with the picture's hero trapping the celebrants in a giant dance hall, dooming them to death should a fire break out) serves as a pretty succinct summary of the film's feckless themes and carelessness.
A post credits
sequence features (spoilers) the eyes of the character's decapitated head popping
open, leaving room for the upcoming standalone semi-reboot.
«It's one of Nolan's best films to date, thanks to Hans Zimmer's tight and tense score, as well as a cast that
features famous faces — Tom Hardy, Mark Rylance, Cillian Murphy — and some new, such as the brilliant Ffion Whitehead, who leads much of the film's first
opening sequences.»
The movie starts off a drag with a no - joke gag about the brothers setting up a dating website profile (which also clumsily serves to tell us their back story) and an
opening credit
sequence that
features the starring duo giving cheesy smiles to the camera.
With two incredibly unlikable lead characters (the worse being Darry, thanks to Long's
feature - length impersonation of Freddie Prinze Jr.'s mouth - agape stare), one is left to hope for at least some decent scares, but outside of the
opening sequence, there aren't any.
Unlike previous Sonic games where 3D animation was used, the entire
opening sequence was done using traditional animation; similar to those Saturday morning cartoons
featuring the blue hedgehog.
If you want to compare and contrast, go check out the «Art Of The Title «article on our
opening sequence,
featuring in - depth interviews with me, my graphic wizard of a brother Oscar, VFX supervisor Frazer Churchill and animation geniuses Shynola about how we achieved the effects in our movie.
It also
features a clip of the video I did for «Summer «by Charlotte Hatherley that was one of the inspirations for the Sex Bob Omb
opening sequence.