Sentences with phrase «plot description for»

Here's the official plot description for this latest superhero epic, which is being directed by Josh Trank:

Here's an official plot description for the special: «In «LEGO Marvel Super Heroes: Avengers Reassembled!

The studio also released a loose plot description for the film, which is being directed by Fruitvale Station and Creed «s Ryan Cooler:

The official plot description for the comic, which is being written and illustrated by Liefeld with some writing help from Chris Sims and Chad Bowers, is pretty brief.

Here is the plot description for the «The Scorpion King 3: Battle For Redemption»: Since his triumphant rise to power in the original blockbuster «The Scorpion King,» Mathayus» kingdom has fallen and he's lost his queen to plague.

So it is a fairly long plot description for what is essentially a road movie with the inevitable chainsaw getting revved up by the end but that is what this franchise has become — tenuous and contrived plot points to try and tie in to something that already exists.

After reading the plot description for The Voices, I instantly got the impression that the film would either be brilliant or pure garbage.

Not exact matches

More a beautiful character study than a plot - driven novel, Shine On is worth reading simply for hours spent with Colwin's exquisite descriptions of the physical and emotional world.

Unfortunately, nowhere will have plate discipline numbers for lower minors because they have the least amount of pitchF / X data and the trackers (or whatever the name of the man / woman who plots all the pitches and PBP description).

If you attended a presentation and you liked something of it — a plot, an image or a description — ask kindly for the slides.

by Walter Chaw Because there is no plot save the scrambling for rent money that has been stolen from the Abbot and Costello - ian pairing of Ice Cube and Michael Epps, the closest one might come to a description of Friday After Next's narrative would involve the running gag of a Santa Claus bandit who breaks into homes to steal presents and beat people with Christmas trees (maybe inspired by Eddie Murphy's Mr. Robinson's Neighborhood Christmas sketch).

The only plot description so far for Knight of Cups: A man, temptations, celebrity, and excess.

Unfortunately, I can't say the same about «I Could Never Be Your Woman,» even if it does star Michelle Pfieffer, Paul Rudd, Henry Winkler, Fred Willard, Jon Lovitz, and Tracy Ullman; director Amy Heckerling has too many failures on her track record, and the plot description — Ullman plays Mother Nature, who fiddles with the romantic fates of four individuals — sounds designed for a straight - to - video special.

For those of you who prefer something lighter and funnier than the plot description seems to detail, take comfort — Short Term 12 also has more laughs within than the majority of the studio comedies released this year.

Based on a simple plot description, it sounds, of course, like another «down - market,» slapstick - laden comedy — a movie perhaps destined to play as part of a late - night, cable TV double feature with 2006's drab Employee of the Month, which starred Jessica Simpson as the mutual object of affection for a pair of feuding retail warehouse workers played by Dane Cook and Dax Shepard.

Based on footage descriptions, we now know more about the plot and approach for the film, which is awesome.

«With the toss of a single brick,» the film's plot description explains, «a riot ensues and a crusade for equality is born.»

This Presentation Includes: Well Formulated, Measurable, SMART Learning Objectives and Outcomes Short Description of the Author with an Introduction and Summary to the Story Overview of Vocabulary for the Story - The Canterville Ghost Flipped Lesson Part - Video and Text of the Story, Life and Works for Pre-Learning Day 1: Story Setting - Starter, Guide and Prompt, Scaffolder, Rubrics, Plenary - PEE Day 2: Character Description - Starter, Guide and Prompt, Scaffolder, Rubrics, Plenary - PQP Day 3: Plot Development - Starter, Guide and Prompt, Scaffolder, Rubrics, Plenary - IQE Day 4: Story Analysis - Starter, Guide and Prompt, Rubrics, Plenary - PQE Day 5: Summary - Starter, Guide and Prompt, Scaffolder, Rubrics, Plenary - PEEL Day 6: Reference to Context - Starter, Guide and Prompt, Rubrics, Plenary - PEEC Lesson Plenary with Critical Thinking Questions — Online Quiz and Questions Success Criteria for Self Evaluation - My Story Comprehension Checklist Home Learning for Reinforcement - 4 Exercises Extensions to Challenge the High Achievers - Comprehension Questions Common Core Standards - ELA - LITERACY.

We'll share more as soon as we have an official plot description and a pub date, but for now I thought Chabon fans would appreciate this news!

That boils the plot down to a simple though relateable description for Austen fans, but it is an intriguing one, nonetheless, and this is the kind of book that will break your heart and stay with you after the final page.

June 30, 2015 Jami Gold Writing Stuff advice for writers, editing, Editing Your Story, emotional heart, feedback, guest posts, Jami Gold, organized, pacing, paranormal author, plot - driven vs. character - driven, point of view, Rachel Funk Heller, setting and description, story structure, subtext, tension

I usually will plot out brief (one line) descriptions for my chapters noting what characters are in them and then begin writing.

Though the plot description («a Jewish family with three sons falls apart after the parents» marriage falters») and setting (Washington D.C., where Foer himself grew up with two brothers) makes the novel sound autobiographical, Foer has long used the personal as a jumping - off point for stories that end up being completely original (see Everything Is Illuminated).

Nonetheless, The Kept has much to offer, especially for readers who enjoy stories set in earlier time periods, written with vivid descriptions and intricate plots that twist and turn until the final page.

Yee: In my meetings, I may ask for plot summary, characters and description but what I need to know is the theme, tone, mood, point of the book, what makes this different than other similar books, the meaning of the title, etc..

For fiction, this includes discrepancies and inconsistencies in description of characters, settings and or props; incomplete or broken plots, subplots and or «threads»; as well as character (in) actions that are inadequately motivated.

This ongoing series of essays on the craft of writing will include all topics related to writing fiction, including: The Basics Plot & Structure Voice Theme POV Characterization Dialogue Narrative Creating a bond with your reader Pacing Advanced writing and plotting techniques Writer's block Marketing Branding Publishing Self - publishing Healthy habits Bad habits The Writer's Life eBook formatting Paperback formatting Amazon keywords Writing blurbs and descriptions Cover design & layout Productivity The Classics Short stories Poetry The Writing Process Show don't Tell Self - editing Proofreading Building a solid career Targeting a specific genre Genre Fiction Literary Fiction Sharpening your writing skills Making every word count Deadlines Putting together an Anthology Working with other artists Collaborating Grammar Punctuation Writing for a career Treating it as a business Running a small press Financing your career Keeping track of your royalties Staying motivated Writing movies Writing comics Writing games Building a fan - base Online presence Newsletters Podcasting Author interviews Media appearances Websites Blogging And so much more... Are you ready to be called an author?

In my opinion the design shouldn't look so exactly the same that it's an obvious copy of one other book; the sales description shouldn't be based on one other book (word for word at least); nor should the plot or story line — and ideally the story line will actually be very, very different or lead off in a strange, twisted new direction that surprises readers.

I will leave the plot description in the actual PR because it sounds like it has some SPOILERS for the film.

Taken out of their plot context and erasing the former narration, Here Scripts puts these extracted lines into new connections with the site of the Atlas Studios, quoting filmic descriptions of «The Other» / «Oriental «sites, settings and people, while re-using the film sets and their tangible construction for a newly scripted, fragmented story of the site.

For papers that use elaborate or new or both statistics or that turn mostly on the data analysis (as opposed to someone doping silicon and measuring conductivity and doing a 1 / T plot and getting best fit on it and slope of that) it is a really good idea to show more thorough methods descriptions.

This initial version already features new items like a dynamical plot of the latest Estimated sunspot number (EISN) updated every 5 minutes, new data descriptions and formats (CSV for direct import in your favourite spreadsheet) or the FAQ section.

For those more interested in the details of the chart's plots, we move to a more complete description below... to the details!

In this case, the plan is to plot out all the descriptions in all the crown grants for a whole township.

Description: For the real estate investor who owns an investment property fully plotted free and clear and in need of construction capital.