Sentences with phrase «see in our crime scene»

Crafting your perfect resume takes time and a specific attention to detail, which you can see in our crime scene technician resume sample.

Not exact matches

Cause that's how you see stories of the police walking in on an active crime scene of a woman, hunched over a man on the floor with his chest ripped open, while she gnaws on his raw heart.

You (in a neutral voice, as if reporting a crime scene on local TV news): I see chocolate all over your teeth.

«Because they are able to place the familiar person in the context of the crime scene, this may lead them to confidently assert that they saw the person commit the crime.»

The outstanding script by screenwriter Andrew Kevin Walker is skillfully conceived, makeup artist Rob Bottin» special effects are effectively scary, Fincher's direction is maddeningly tense and taut, and the noirish and darkly graphic cinematography by Darius Khondji forces the viewer to see the crime scene in the horrible way it looks.

There are some very touching scenes where Dee is jailed for 21 days for a crime she didn't commit; including a scene where she is allowed ten minutes to see her children - through a small grimy piece of glass that is stuck high up in a doorway.

There is a mystery at the heart of the movie — it's established in the opening scenes, when we see Orlando visiting a sauna and then puzzling over some missing paperwork — but no crime, other than that of being a sexual minority in an intolerant time and place.

Though he's best known for his role as New Jersey mob boss Tony Soprano in HBO's The Sopranos, this crime thriller sees him playing a loan shark turned bar owner who works on the periphery of New York's organized crime scene, safeguarding the dirty money that flows through Brooklyn.

And yet, in a scene that follows him unsuccessfully begging for his job back, we see him dispose of a bag of marijuana, turning away from crimes, to follow the straight and narrow track.

There's a touch of»70s grindhouse in the crime scene of the family slaughter, and J - horror in our introduction to Vanessa Ives, first seen kneeling in whispery prayer, framed in such a way as to appear headless.

Here Bell plays the eponymous Sarah Marshall, star of a ludicrous forensic detective show called «Crime Scene» opposite William Baldwin, whose stock in trade is making tastelessly absurd tough - guy wisecracks about hideously sickening crimes (see any episode of the «CSI» or «Law and Order» franchises).

You see ingloriously bad scene after ingloriously bad scene and eventually begin to wonder whether people really stood there with boom mics and tattered scripts in hand, day in and day out for months, as these crimes were being committed.

Lindsay is called next to the most bizarre crime scene she's ever seen: two bodiless heads elaborately displayed in the garden of a world - famous actor.

One thing that is different, in «scene of the crime» areas you need to see what happened, and to do this you are tasked with finding the hidden clues, then piecing together the timeline to review.

Colescott, a black artist, depicts the scene as the media and public saw it, rather than portraying the actual white culprit, and in doing so underscores the problematic association between crime and the black community in America, while sparking conversations about race and identity that remain prescient and necessary in our current world.

Partly sculptural installation, partly deconstructed painting à la Jackson Pollock, partly a performance vacated by the artist, partly the scene of a violent crime (Le Va has adocumented interest in detective novels), not even Artforum had any idea what to call Le Va's work — a November 1968 cover story dubbed it «distributional sculpture,» for lack of a better term — but today, it's safe to dub it a watershed moment, with reverberations seen in such contemporary artists as Sarah Sze.

That's partly attributable to «listening» being considered a «passive» activity, while viewing flow charts or depictions of crime scenes or pollution sites that can be zoomed in on and seen from different angles or timelines is considered the way - preferable «interactive» mode of fact reception.

An expert witness gives hearsay evidence (that is to say, he gives an opinion, not an eye - witness's evidence): necessarily so, because he was not present at the scene of the crime (or, in a civil case, he did not see the events at issue occur).