Sentences with phrase «see less screen»

Jack Black's finest display of acting prowess is his 1996 Oscar nominated performance in the critically acclaimed blockbuster Mars Attacks in which Black stars as a plucky upstart U.S. Army soldier who valiantly attempts to defend the planet from the evil martians and in doing so, allows Pierce Brosnan to see less screen time.

Not exact matches

You can start by screening global stock markets for companies trading for less than their net cash... Or you can see how Tim does it.

Interestingly, the character of Marianne is much less attractive on the pages of the script than the Marianne we both saw and heard on the screen: much more selfish, demanding, even cruel.

Even when lucrative jobs loom, we choose to live on less, to be home more, to not vacation, to not have the latest gadgets or a flat - screen TV or a new car with windows that work (sore point in the summer, you see).

It can take months of use, along with serious lifestyle changes (omission of alcohol or caffeine, less screen time, more exercise, etc.), to see a difference.

But see, instead of throwing him the screens, they used all 5» 10, 185 pounds of Dorsett as a blocker on screens for other, lesser wide receivers on their roster.

«I think it's difficult in this country because as an audience we're less used to seeing our political figures as sympathetic characters on screen.

Less than a year ago, augmented reality — digital effects laid on top of the real world as seen through a computer screen — burst into public consciousness with the release of the mobile game Pokémon GO, in which players see magical little monsters in the real world using their smartphones.

The Mirasol screen mimics the structure of butterfly wings to make e-reader and tablet displays easier to see while using less power.

For less than drinking a cup of coffee, you see your future soulmate on your computer screen.

«Crooked Arrows» might involve two lesser - seen screen subjects - Native Americans and lacrosse - but it still can't break free of the usual underdog sports picture tropes.

Not incredible — certainly no 60 FPS, but instead it runs at a consistent 30 FPS, meaning that if anything, the framerate is better than what you might see from the Switch version running in Quality mode; there are less characters on screen in the 3DS version and it's a much lower resolution of course, but in terms of playability it's not bad at all.

Certainly from watching the movie, you can tell that there's no artistic or creative reason behind putting all of these people back onto the screen together to play out more or less the same scenario that we saw two years ago.

A little less than 24 hours after seeing Right Now, I found myself back at the Scotiabank — the bizarrely space - themed multiplex that serves as TIFF's main press and industry screening venue — for another movie with an ambling protagonist who goes everywhere with a backpack slung over his shoulder.

The otherwise humourless Young Guns begins with a hilarious sepia - toned introduction — evocative less of western serials than of a MAD MAGAZINE spoof of them — to the film's six main stars (Estevez, Kiefer Sutherland, Lou Diamond Phillips, Charlie Sheen, Casey Siemaszko, Dermot Mulroney) via close - ups of each in which they invariably sneer, spit tobacco, lower their bandanna, and tip their hat — you half expect the screen to go wavy and see Ralphie from A Christmas Story transfixed in reverie.

So you were talking about this kind of karmic circle where it comes back around — where now «Hoop Dreams,» a film Ebert helped make successful, he was someone that shined a light on these less - well - known films that had weaker marketing budgets or so forth, drew people's attention to Errol Morris, who you saw on screen, really helped launch the careers of some of these people by shining that light on them... and you were saying how from your experience as a critic and all that, you say in your own words, you yourself feel the same desire, that your job is to cast that light.

We may be in the minority on this, considering the warm reception that has greeted the film at festival screenings, but The Disaster Artist struck us as less a movie than an over-extended Funny Or Die skit packed with celebrity cameos — which is to say, it makes little sense if you haven't already seen The Room.

The Serpent And The Rainbow (1988 — Wes Craven) Thanks in part to Matt Price and his podcast «Let's Scare Matthew Price To Death», I've finally closed a huge gap in my horror knowledge by seeing — on screen no less — Craven's enormously entertaining film.

Earlier this week, I mentioned how I was less than stoked at the prospect of seeing Ben Affleck back on the big screen, especially when forced to go head - to - head with Russell Crowe.

That's not a bad way to spend my time with cinema and TV, but it means I'm seeing fewer new films, attending fewer festival screenings, and going to the cinema less often.

This is more an aesthetic and less a gameplay issue because you can always refer to your map on the bottom screen to identify enemy locations, but it can be a little jarring to see enemies seemingly teleporting into the path that you're running.

It is astonishing how much real spaces lend a realism birthed of constrained artistic challenges seen less and less in our CGI and green - screen era.

The first few days saw slower ticket sales than usual: In past years, all of the (non - industry / press) tickets for next - day screenings would be gone by 10 in the morning, while this year it was still possible to find tickets for less hotly anticipated titles the day of.

Luna is still young, and while his interviews and passion for the project and the movement clearly shows through as he crosses the country promoting it, I see less of that on screen.

The Molly we see on screen can handle herself, though we never see her in an intimate relationship that involves sex, much less love.

The characters become less and less appealing the more we see them on screen and sadly only have to face small consequences for their actions.

Understanding that some parents saw our use of multiple intelligences as less than rigorous was off my radar screen until some of them shared how they felt.

There are no less than 20 available safety features that have been engineered to be impressively functional, not merely affordable, the Sync3 infotainment system has a graphic layout on the center screen that matches with the standardized look we're finally seeing from consumer electronics, and Siri has taught us all about the possibilities of voice activation.

My main problem with the car is the huge number of minor irritations which add together to make living with it on a daily basis far less pleasurable, such as the inability to sufficient dim the sat nav screen at night, the folding rear seats that do not return to their original position, the fact you need to press a button to see the clock and the inability to pause iPod audio.

Obviously a driver is extremely busy during a race, so he may be less effective at monitoring data and seeing warnings than someone in the pits who is focused on a computer screen.

Screens encourage me to drive less aggressively as I see how my old habits were jerky and inefficient (or maybe I'm just getting mellower with age).

Pros: — Drop dead gorgeous on the outside — Serene and very lux on the inside — Major oomph in the V6, on regular gas no less — Decent fuel economy, 22 in mixed driving, high 20s pure freeway — Love love love the smart cruise — it starts and stops by itself in heavy traffic — Auto Hold is a cool feature — Autonomous Emergency Braking (see below), blind spot warning, rear cross-traffic alert — Comfy and very adjustable driver's seat with ventilated leather — Great color flat screen display and pleasing instrument cluster with nice switches on the steering wheel — Composed ride and predictable steering — Real - time traffic on the nav, essential for SoCal driving — Very good (though not great) Lexicon sound system — Big trunk Cons: — Ugly front grille — Autonomous Emergency Braking alerts too late — Horrible voice recognition — Wimpy steering wheel, should be thicker — Confusing controls and odd layout — Hyundai service department — it's not exactly a luxury experience — A new car should not have a fuel line / fuel pump failure at 225 miles!

From this photo we can see the dashboard will have less buttons and a large infotainment screen.

Inputting data via the touch screen was a little less intuitive, especially seeing that our car's LCD touch pad was apparently misaligned, forcing us to press the screen some way to the right - hand side of the required letter.

This brightness advantage came in handy when reading content outdoors; the Fire HD's screen was easier to see and exhibited less glare.

You can see in that (highly magnified) picture just how much more information can be fit on a higher - PPI screen, and how much less aliased angled lines are.

For that kind of reading, apart from having to turn pages less often, I don't see what an 8 or 9 inches screen will bring.

Its colors are less saturated than you'll see on the Motorola Droid Razr Maxx's ($ 299.99, 4.5 stars) Super Amoled Advanced screen, but the Droid 4 is bright and sharp enough for indoor or outdoor use.

Emitting up to 555 nits, it's one of the brightest screens we've ever seen on a tabler or even a lapotp, and its new ProMotion technology enables smoother scrolling and less Pencil input latency (down to 20 milliseconds) than any tablet on the market.

While most e-Readers would prefer to stick to the 6 inch or less for their screen sizes, their numbers begin to see a dip as screen size begins to increase.

It's not clear whether a CES launch in Las Vegas means we can expect to see the new dual screen model in the US or not, but that doesn't really make the product any less intriguing.

We see the price reductions as a WIN for the customer who wants more variety of an e-reader for less than $ 200.00 Toshiba Libretto W100 dual - screened tablet on sale in August

The only major advantage i see (on this review) on paperwhite is the less blurish and blueish screen while the glo tops on both memory (having the option to increase memory) and versatility in formats being able to read a lot more of them.

All in all its a must download for everyone who isn't comfortable with flashing custom roms to their phones its much faster than stock 2.1.1 eclair [less lagging], photo album does nt freeze phone, the twlauncher looks a little updated with the zoom out to see all the screens.

But when it comes to smaller tablets, the phrase fits a bit better: Thanks to the smaller screen, there's less room for developers to work with, the onscreen keyboard is smaller, and you just can't see as much of your content while working.

Ironically, though, in landscape mode, this same width works against you; when pages are re-sized to fit the screen, you see less of them than you would on a smaller tablet.

The full - screen blinks cycle the pixels enough times that you see much better contrast and less ghosting in the resulting page.

The graphic novels looked good on both, but the larger screen on the iPad Air meant I switched between portrait and landscape to see larger panels a little less often.

It's easy on the eyes and certainly nothing to complain about, but it's also far less impressive than the high - quality screens we've seen on other recent devices — including Samsung's own Galaxy Tab 7.7, which uses one of the company's newer Super AMOLED Plus (1280 x 800) displays.

It is also worth noting that due to the fact that there are no indicators underneath the price, like the MACD and Stochastic in the above chart, you have a completely uninhibited view of price which allows for a less distorted and larger view of the price action than if you had multiple indicators taking up the bottom portion of your screen as can be seen in the chart above.