Not exact matches
In what must be the most monumental
scene of any career, described in arch
slow -
motion from about 62 camera angles, Alexander on his faithful steed rears up before a similarly rearing armoured elephant.
Everything about this film oozes class; the 60's setting is beautifully captured with it's attention to detail and strikingly rich photography by Eduard Grau; the
slow motion scenes with overbearing sound effects; the subtle changes
of colour saturation providing an excellent technique in developing the mood and feeling
of Firth's character and a fitting soundtrack to accompany the lush imagery.
During Flickering Myth's interview with Bryan Singer about X-Men: Apocalypse, the director's newfound mutant power
of shooting super, super, super
slow motion scenes came up.
It's sweet, warm and uplifting while remaining honest, poignant and true - to - life (with the exception
of the brief use
of slow -
motion in the
scene when Jessica swims in the pool for the first time).
Performances are uniformly not great; the whole thing takes place at night and even
scenes inside the house are lit too dark; a PG - 13 rating holds back the violence, most
of the action features a weird reliance on cheesy
slow motion, and - perhaps the film's greatest misstep - the tech house angle is barely utilized.
However, the fighting
scenes are okay even though I've heard some people complaining about the constant use
of slow motions.
While a little long and full
of some pretty hefty amounts
of cheese (
slow motion action
scenes complete with
slow motion talking abound), Young Guns is just downright entertaining, especially if you love the 80s.
The ending feels abrupt and rushed, which is actually a bit bizarre as Gosling moves so turtle like that you mistake many
of his
scenes to be in
slow motion.
The
slow -
motion scenes were designed to take something horrific and make them more like a work
of art.
Rosi uses the same montage style from the «baptism murder» sequence in Coppola's film, cutting from a lavish dinner held in Luciano's honour to
scenes of bosses being shot to death in various locations, mostly in Peckinpah-esque
slow -
motion.
Apocalypse is a weak, bland villain, and a «Sweet Dreams»
scene involving Quicksilver, that combines
slow -
motion and fast - moving elements, has the arrogantly, unfunny tone
of «X-Men» spinoff, «Deadpool» — and we don't want to go there.
Carla not only has some
of the only entertaining solo
scenes in the film, but she's also instrumental in some
of its best comedic moments - including a
slow -
motion dodgeball fight between all the film's parental and kid characters that comes at the end
of an already entertaining sequence set within a SkyZone trampoline park.
Whether that actually a good thing or more
of a Trojan Horse to smuggle in more hyper macho battle
scenes and
slow motion sequences
of giant mortar shell casings falling to the ground (because big guns are so awesome, guys, right?)
«Mash - Up
of Awesomeness: Slo - Mo» focuses the franchises more intense action
scenes in
slow -
motion.
Slow -
motion and cheesy music negatively impact some
of the dramatic moments and the sex
scenes... especially an otherwise effective cross-cut between O'Connell and Long as they seduce Thompson and Jacobs, respectively.
Its jumpy editing,
slow motion effects, undisturbing
scene of teen drinking, and often - blaring soundtrack
of broody tunes come across as a desperate attempt to be hip and edgy.
Ghosts
of Mars, however, doesn't seem to have any rules to begin with — it's a chaotic mish - mash
of ill - framed excuses for extended and dull fight
scenes, most
of them shot in extreme
slow -
motion and without any trace
of the exuberance
of, say, Carpenter's Big Trouble in Little China and its alleyway deathmatch.
Wong's violent interludes are most often brief riots
of slurred or
slow -
motion action alternating unexpectedly with freeze - frames; these sequences, delivered so rapidly one can often barely perceive what's happening, are obviously abstract versions
of the action
scenes in conventional martial - arts films (The Eagle Shooting Heroes included).
Random
slow -
motion and cutaways to lightning strikes and
scenes from Ben - Hur are a bit awkward, but Stone is clearly finding epic qualities in what is one
of America's most popular (and savage) pastimes.
The worst
scene has to be the bloody finale featuring lingering,
slow -
motion shots
of the pervert's swaying private parts.
Speedsters on screen have been well - established through ultra
slow motion since the breakout Quicksilver
scene in X-Men: Days
of Future Past, and Zack Snyder's introduction
of The Flash into cinema follows the same template.
Ignatiy Vishnevetsky, AVClub.com: «Despite its illegible chase
scenes, awkward
slow -
motion shots, and fumbling attempts at political commentary, No Escape manages to be intermittently interesting, thanks to an off - beat supporting turn from Pierce Brosnan and the intrinsic curiosity factor
of watching a film mishandle an inspired premise.»
Still, for every moment
of intrigue there's a
scene like that
of domestic abuse played out in
slow motion, with instant replay too.
Forgiving a few moments
of over-contemplative
slow -
motion and two or three
scenes too many establishing that Oscar has a heart, Coogler has some brilliant moments that highlight intimacy on a warm, cozy level that feels hard to deny.
Baranski, Hines, and Sarandon get together for a low - key
scene that happens to be the best one in the movie, where they sit down together and trade background information, issuing silly little one - liners that speak to their world views, no extensive
slow -
motion montages
of weak sight gags required.
Rusty is a dull hero, an alleged bad boy who loves his mother, respects his mom's boyfriend, wants to save his best buddy in the whole world, and speaks with unnatural lyrics
of love for a woman he just meets in a diner (Marley Shelton, who appears in one
scene to walk through a door and to a stool repeatedly in
slow motion before making googly eyes at Rusty, who returns the favor).
The film lives and thrives on these whiplash moments; it seems as if Wong hadn't yet perfected the languor that I love so much about his films, and so there is no small thrill in the chases, or the extended
scenes of almost sadomasochistic violence inflicted on and by Wah (often shot in extremely long
slow motion shots), or
of course the unspoken flirtations.
Typifying the film's dramatic inflation is Daniels» choice to shoot the riot
scenes in
slow -
motion and making the flames
of the Ku Klux Klan look like hellfire.
When combined with the atonal maelstrom
of Jonny Greenwood's score, these
scenes become akin to watching a
slow -
motion car crash, our fixed position making the sudden eruptions
of chaos all the more disturbing and surreal.
In the first
scene of Wet, you slide down a long table in
slow motion, smashing through towers
of champagne glasses and a giant cake as you gun down thugs who are trying to kill you.
Director Kathryn Bigelow gives the proceedings a hefty dose
of style, using a lot
of dreamy
slow motion and quick editing, and staging the action
scenes with great energy; her most brilliant work here are the on - screen recreations
of the SQUID clips, shot in long takes and with appropriately edgy and shaky handheld camera work.
We also hear from plenty
of his friends about several behind - the -
scenes events that led him to, and kept him in, Buddhist practice: the souring
of his relationship with his manager, Brad Grey, his participation in a series
of lawsuits, some health scares, and the
slow -
motion car - crash that was his film, What Planet Are You From?
And when a substance
of hers, that Buchannon describes as stronger than «bath salts on meth,» washes up on shore, the gang goes into action to solve the crime, but also for additional phallic jokes (more than just Oscar's member is sacrificed on the alter
of cheap laughs), near drownings, shootings, various vomiting
scenes (a body function that seems to have totally replaced farting in the screenwriter's lowest denomination guidebook), shipboard fires, shark attacks, Mitch getting fired and replaced by Brody, and
slow -
motion shots
of well - endowed women running up and down the beach.
In one emblematic
scene, he happens upon a multiple - car pileup and strides down the line
of automobiles as the
slow -
motion, blurred sound, and the bright red watermelon guts strewn over the cars (one
of the vehicles was carrying a load
of melons) give the whole thing a surrealistic vibe.
Not understandable in the slightest is Beck's decision to devote a whole
scene to Kathy getting excited over the bathroom, and shooting a good deal
of it in
slow motion, to boot.
And about five minutes into a tedious prologue that features a novel's worth
of voiceover, blather about a virus that makes people dangerously embrace their emotions, and a sloppy action
scene of murder and fucking that included a pair
of bare tits disturbingly distorting in
slow -
motion, I thought only, «Fuck me.»
The first is a DELETED
SCENE which actually adds a great deal to the ending and makes one
of the stranger shots in the film (which is in
slow -
motion) suddenly make sense.
A handful
of enemies are depicted with exposed organs, and one
scene depicts an enemy having its hand cut off in
slow -
motion.
Trip Report, England in
Slow Motion: 190 Miles on the Coast - to - Coast Walk www.slowtrav.com/tr/tripreport.asp?tripid=800 >> Bud Lowe, www.slowtrav.com/cl/detail.asp?l=1735 Prize: Three sets
of five boxed cards, with envelopes, each card a reproduction
of a different
scene painted in Tuscany.
Behind a stark urban façade, another world unwinds in
slow motion, reminiscent
of a
scene from the Swiss Family Robinson: wood - and - thatch... Read More
Behind a stark urban façade, another world unwinds in
slow motion, reminiscent
of a
scene from the Swiss Family Robinson: wood - and - thatch dwellings, screened by banana trees, form a quadrangle crisscrossed by rustic stairs and wood - railed balcony porches.
As well as the Hollywood-esque dives for cover, the
slow -
motion headshots or the ludicrous Enemy At The Gates - style sniper face - offs, there are serious side - missions in which, for example, you must sap a field
of mines to protect the locals, or, much later,
scenes in which you fight against child soldiers (characters that, hitherto in the series, have only been talked about, never encountered during play).
Also, there is the now added bonus
of a
slow -
motion camera similar to Fallout's VATS system where the final strike appears as a gnarly cut
scene.
In Sniper Elite 4, these kills have been upped quite a bit to be included in other types
of kills, so if you throw a grenade and it lands right next to a guy, expect to see a
slow motion scene of shrapnel piercing various points and arteries
of the Nazi's body.
The gallery was packed with ultra-cool clientele; the drinks were free and plentiful; the artwork was flat, graphic, and not particularly challenging; and watching over the whole
scene was a
slow -
motion video
of the artist drawing a skull accompanied by a heavy bass soundtrack.
Named for the stunt restaged in the opening
scene of this film, Full Burn pictures an ex-special ops marine set on fire in extreme
slow motion, transforming the stunt into a ritualized reenactment
of trauma.
Recreating the feeling
of dizziness and confusion by letting the paint blur and allowing shapes to dissolve, Alexandra suggestions
motion in order to
slow down the
scene and capture the fleeting moments, which tend to be forgotten.
Shot primarily in
slow motion, the competitive nature
of the Jiu - Jitsu fighters and racehorses is paralysed by an extreme aestheticisation, transforming
scenes of action into objects
of contemplation and visual pleasure.
Gionee has put in a number
of shooting modes including Night, Time Lapse,
Slow Motion and Smart
Scene and even added «productive» modes like Text Recognition, Card Scanner and Smart Scan.
On the left side
of the UI you'll see a little button made up
of four colored squares, and this is the menu for the other modes which includes a Translation mode, a Card Scanner mode, Mood Photo, Time - Lapse, Smart
Scene, PicNote, Night,
Slow Motion (video), GIF, and there's even another button for Professional mode here.