More behind - the -
scenes material appears in the three «Diaries» in the next section.
Not exact matches
It's a potentially exciting endeavor that reaps initially intriguing rewards, as the early sight of apparent government agents Steve (Richard Jenkins) and Richard (Bradley Whitford) discussing mundane everyday stuff while prepping for work in a steel subterranean facility immediately implies — especially thanks to the abrupt, jarring full - screen title credit that ends the
scene — that the forthcoming
material will be more than it initially
appears.
Each actor only
appears in a few
scenes, but their involvement elevates the
material beyond mediocrity.
«Bonus
material includes a collection of behind - the -
scenes, making - of stories, including a conversation with directors Joachim Rønning and Espen Sandberg; a sit - down with the two young newcomers who play Henry and Carina; the secrets behind the menacing new villain, Salazar, and his ferocious ghost sharks; an on - set visit with Jack's first mate from all five films; a chat with Sir Paul McCartney who
appears as Uncle Jack; and a discussion about the franchise's legacy; along with hilarious bloopers, deleted
scenes and memories from producer Jerry Bruckheimer's photo diary.»
Artist Tom Sachs discusses how this iconic figure entered his sculptural world, beginning with a Barneys department store Hello Kitty nativity
scene and later
appearing as large - scale models in bronze, foamcore, and other
materials, joined by friends Miffy and My Melody.
Featuring Curt McDowell, Tom Rubnitz and Robert Ford, with Seth Bogart, Rafa Esparza, Aimee Goguen + Brontez Purnell Press release excerpt: «Through expressive self - portraiture, utopian world making, and
scene charting «zine cultures, the
materials assembled in «THINGS» evince the intensely vital and political potential of craft to reflect the world as it
appears or is perceived at immensely personal moments of artistic reflection.»
Intended to mirror a
scene created by amateurs during the opening hours of some terrible cataclysm, the
scene appears like the work of a group of crazed convenience store workers who, faced with impending catastrophe, have taken whatever
materials were close at hand and erected a slapdash religious altar.
Her
material has also been played as background music on a Fox series about women in extreme sports and CBC radio, and she's also
appeared in a B.C. Institute of Technology film, doing a spot as a singer in the background of a
scene.