Not exact matches
We
felt that the best way to exploit the
scale and scope required to close out the final chapter of these three phases, was to be the first
films shot entirely on the IMAX / ARRI Digital camera.»
On top of that, there is something very realistic about low - budget
films that do exactly that, because it
feels more grounded in reality, instead of overblown on a large
scale.
A docudrama that in its early scenes
feels like a documentary — the co-directors have a nonfiction background, and the actors are actual carnival performers — the
film plays out like a small -
scale fairy tale.
Robert Richardson's camera glides across the various flattened landscapes with purpose, and plunks down to provide widely
scaled, conspicuously painterly compositions (and for once, the background action in a Tarantino
film feels lively and detailed).
«The Neon Demon» was a beautiful entirely extremely disturbing thriller, totally hardcore, and the role of Elle Fanning was outstanding, Nicolas Winding Refn did an acceptable job, but from start was exciting until the middle of the I
felt intermittent
film, sometimes the pace increases and other decreases, but ended in the most disturbing way possible, certainly a hardcore
film, a half
scale.
While the cast of characters all remain in touch with their deep - rooted
feelings of survival and promise, when a
film is full of unlikable and hard - pressed figures, it's difficult to
scale your own investment into their well - being.
The
film also
feels like it is
scaled way higher than its budget.
Technically, this is one of the best - looking
films of the MCU, with Oscar - nominated cinematographer Rachel Morrison giving everything a grand
scale and scope that gives Black Panther an epic
feel.
However, it is detrimental to the narrative, causing it to lack pace, and leads to the
film feeling overburdened by the
scale of the story it is trying to tell.
More importantly than anything, it cuts close to the bone, with much of the
film feeling like Gilliam confronting his own mortality: «for all the
film's flaws, it
feels like a very personal and moving piece of work as Qohen moves towards some kind of acceptance that his time on Earth will be brief in the grand
scale of things... it's not so much a
film about a search for a meaning, as an embrace of meaningless, and it's fascinating in that respect.»
While the
scale of the animals
feels off since all of the creatures are roughly the same size, they are still wonderfully conceived and stunningly put on
film.
I don't know what the actual process was, but this
feels like the sort of intimate, small -
scale film where the director had the actors live together for a few weeks before shooting began.
It's also a grand -
scale film that
feels like a possible best picture winner.
The
film has a very large
scale feel to it though doesn't try to go overboard.
Instead of
feeling like the same thing on a feature
film scale, this
film was able to take this character and show the audience his personal struggles, while still making a
film filled to the brim with uncomfortable laughs.
This idea of using what one has to better those around is taken to a much grander
scale, and it makes the
film feel so much more powerful than your typical
film.
While it's possible to praise the sheer
scale of the
film and the audacity of its shocking (and, yes, genuinely chilling) finale, there are also long stretches of this movie that
feel rudderless.
The Revenant, while entertaining from moment to moment, ultimately
feels like
film school on a much grander and more experienced
scale - but with the same tendency to overindulge in technique and form, rather than substance and
feel.
Unfortunately, apart from a few painterly shots here or there, the
film's visuals appear on par with an HBO miniseries, boxing the
film's
scale into a 16:9 frame that makes the Civil War
feel inappropriately small.
The
film never stopped
feeling like the audience was experiencing an epic
scale story.
Despite the
films grand
scale in both its cast and vision, there are times were the backdrop does
feel like a stage set.
The
film has such a large
scale yet you
feel like you are spending time alone with Sky and her cubs.
The environment design is stunning as it rivals the blockbuster
film franchises Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit in encapsulating how an enthusiast of their respective novels would anticipate Mordor to look and
feel as well as successfully showcasing the vast
scale of such grand fantasy environments, alongside the stylistically presented Wraith World.
Since the late 1990s, Simpson has extended these concerns into a series of
film and video installations and large -
scale photographic works printed on
felt.
In 2011, in collaboration with the director and artist Harmony Korine, she exhibited Shadow Fux at the Swiss Institute in New York where she collaged, painted, and drew over large -
scale faces of
film stills from Korine's Trash Humpers, to create otherworldly beings that the viewer can
feel in their presence.