Sentences with phrase «scenes in the submarine»

Detail and depth are excellent with deep blacks and appropriate levels of contrast, particularly during any scenes in the submarine.

Not exact matches

It's also a natural deep water port and houses the largest naval fleet in the world, as well as the only major submarine and ship building yards in the U.S.. On top of that, it's becoming a center for the biotech industry and has a growing startup scene.

Several months ago the scene in question was acted, not, as might be supposed, in the interior of a submarine, but in a quiet corner of a motion picture studio [see illustration].

The scene changes over time, starting out with underground raves in abandoned warehouses or old docked submarines, and morphing into parties at gigantic nightclubs with a velvet - rope policy at the door.

From a darkly - lit battle in Berlin to a climactic one featuring a well - placed submarine, these scenes can be a bit messy and lack the cohesiveness of some of the chases from earlier installments.

To provide that true underwater feeling, MacDonald filmed some scenes onboard an old Soviet submarine that is moored in the River Medway in Kent (UK).

There are a number of other memorable scenes too, the conversation featuring Peck speaking through a submarine's loudspeaker to one of it's crew member's who is out in a contaminated zone has a surreal humour to it's choice of shots (the film is fleetingly humorous on occasion), yet it is still quite moving.

Sixteen deleted scenes are more of the same equivocal garbage — faint hopes that there might be something genuinely disturbing in this batch of outcasts are submarined within the first minute.

The period setting is sketched in broad strokes (fittingly, the only real - life filmmaker name - checked here is Norman Taurog, director of Elvis vehicles and Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis movies), giving the Coens a chance to play with dated and outmoded film techniques: wipes, bird's - eye - view matte paintings, painted backdrops, unconvincing model submarines, and, in the movie's most perverse act of homage, a very long driving scene of questionable urgency.

«Visitors will cheer the triumphal christening of a new ship in the large painting She's Off, but Benton carefully balances this exuberance with quiet scenes of life below deck like Slumber Deep, where sailors rest deep inside the USS Dorado submarine, which was later lost in action.