Sentences with phrase «short film scene»

Not exact matches

If you're making a short film, and you want to illustrate a society that's falling into tyranny, you can just cut away to a scene of a pile of books burning, and everyone will know exactly what you meant.

Among the content to look forward to, Malibu and Ne - Yo completed a commercial shoot in Spain that will provide a variety of brand assets — from videos and short films to behind - the - scenes images.

In short, says Brooks, they wanted to make sure they didn't get another Days of Thunder, the much - reviled (at least in racing circles) 1990 Tom Cruise film, which featured, among other cinematic inventions, scenes of Robert Duvall as a good - ol» - boy team owner who assembles stock cars in a barn.

I had no idea that the hilarious short - film about the LA yoga scene, Down Dog, existed, until our friend, plant - based ultraman, Rich Roll, tweeted...

MM and I are so happy that you enjoyed the short film and behind - the - scenes video!

Behind - the - scenes with 水原希子 Kiko Mizuhara, the star of our new Marc Jacobs Spring ’17 eyewear short film.

We're super excited and can't wait to share the short film and behind - the - scenes footage with you!

We are passionate about filmmaking and share short films, behind the scenes videos and tutorials for beginners as well as for advanced filmmakers.

He's good at speed and deception, and although his hand - to - hand fight scenes are just a smidgeon too jittery, his work is both confident and enthusiastic; he handles the lengthy 131 minute running time better than most directors handle shorter films.

(Oddly enough, that shopping spree makes The Apparition only this summer's second most Costco - obsessed film, after The Watch, which stopped short of featuring a scene in which cancer - stricken children were healed just by walking through the store's aisles.)

Note that most other awards organizations treated Damien Chazelle's Whiplash script as an original screenplay, but the Academy considered it to be an adapted screenplay for reasons known only to the Academy (Chazelle has previously released a single Whiplash scene as a short film to raise funds to complete the full movie, which is apparently the source of the problem).

The film's two major scenes of military conflict — the battle of Gaugamela, where Alexander's force of 40,000 bested the Persian King Dariussd III's 250,000 - strong army, and a third - act forest routing in India — are given short shrift and photographed in that jittery «you are there» un-StediCam-style that renders the action impenetrable.

One of the film's key scenes shows the village assembly in Hirut's area carefully debating her case, and when Meaza attempts to leave a meeting with Hirut's parents without staying for a meal, she is brought up short by a mother who insists, «you must not forget our culture.»

It is the strongest (and shortest) scene in the film.

Sicario is a well written story, however the film does fall short in some scenes with slow moving plot points and a handful of unnecessary scenes.

For what it's worth, The Hills Have Eyes II's unrated DVD features four minutes of deleted scenes (nothing the least bit distinguishable from what finally wound up the film) and a short gag reel (again, could've plugged it into the picture proper with no disruption to continuity — or lack thereof).

I think that the mix of the really short shoot (miraculously, Prince Avalanche was filmed in 16 days), with what an action - packed shoot it was, in terms of the amount of scenes we did every day, and the comedic dynamic of the character was something that I never explored before.

Every October for most of the last two decades, director Adam Green and his production company Ariescope have released a new Halloween - themed short film, resulting in classics like Jack Chop (2009) and the hilarious Halloween «deleted scene» Driving Lessons (2012), and this year's 18th annual film, Don't Do It, has just arrived.

All of these short films — along with a half - hour documentary called If It Bleeds We Can Kill It — have been strung together in this hour - long video, offering an especially absorbing dose of behind - the - scenes material.

The film's playful and plentiful bonus offerings include «Piper,» the theatrical short film starring an irresistible sandpiper hatchling; an all - new mini short featuring interviews with Dory's pals from the Marine Life Institute; a behind - the - scenes look at the most challenging character Pixar has ever created; never - before - seen deleted scenes, including a digital exclusive featuring the Tank Gang from «Finding Nemo» who make it their mission to get Marlin and Nemo to the Marine Life Institute; and much, much more.

-- There is a short mid-credits scene and an end - credits stinger that teases what is to come after this film.

The Blu - ray has a huge collection of special features — from interviews to deleted scenes to a short film — though none outstay their welcome, which is a good thing these days when it's reasonably accurate to assume that your average DVD collection features hundreds of films.

Just two skippable deleted scenes, which are short and have obviously been cut so as to pep up the film's pacing.

The disc includes a short behind - the - scenes featurette, giving an idea about the premise of the film as well as snippets of interviews with the major cast members.

Leads Gilbert and Adorée, each a veteran of the silent movie scene, would have productive but somewhat short - lived film careers following this.

(remix) music video by Danger Mouse and Jemini; deleted scenes and alternative takes, five in total, including an alternative ending (9 min) with a less subtle conversation between Richard and Mark, but a haunting final image of Richard with Anthony; images from Anjan Sarkars graphic novel animation matched to actual dialogue from the films soundtrack (the scene where Herbie first sees the elephant); In Shanes Shoes (24 min) documentary featuring the premiere at the 2004 Edinburgh Film Festival, interviews with Shane Meadows about run - ins with violent gangs in his youth, and on - location clowning; Northern Soul (26 min) also made by Meadows in 2004, and starring Toby Kebbell as an aspiring wrestler with no actual wrestling experience or talent - this comic short is as amateurish as its protagonist, and serves only to show how much better Dead Mans Shoes is.

Last year's blockbuster Thor: Ragnarok will be available on Blu - ray and DVD next month, and it will include a slew of bonus features, including deleted scenes, featurettes that go behind the scenes of the making of the movie, a brand new short film featuring Thor's former roommate Darryl shacking up with The Grandmaster, and much more.

Blu - ray extras include audio commentary by directors Pete Docter and Ronnie del Carmen and producer Jonas Rivera; a making - of featurette; deleted scenes; Lava, the animated short that preceded the film in theaters; and the new animated short Riley's First Date?

He then immersed himself in the underground art and music scenes making short films, album covers and music videos with a burgeoning group of influential and groundbreaking artists.

Extras include an audio commentary by director Mira Nair, interviews with the cast and crew about making the movie, deleted scenes and Nair's documentary short film, «A Fork, a Spoon and a Knight.»

Check out the clip below and pick up a copy of the Blu - ray, which features 11 deleted scenes; commentary by Anderson and Owen Wilson; The Making of Bottle Rocket, an original documentary by filmmaker Barry Braverman with interviews with the cast and crew; and the original black - and - white Bottle Rocket short film.

Back in 1996, Wes Anderson announced himself as an exciting new voice in America's burgeoning indie film scene, adapting his earlier short film into a feature - length heist caper starring the then - unknown Wilson brothers.

Joanne (Rachel Shenton) with her student Libby (Maisie Sly) in a scene from «The Silent Child,» an Oscar - nominated short film.

With three different audio commentaries leading the pack, the disc also includes a backseat interview with stars John Cho and Kal Penn, a sound effects featurette entitled «The Art of the Fart,» eight short interviews with supporting cast members, a short featurette on the making of the CG - based Land of Burgers, eight deleted scenes and the film's theatrical trailer.

A scene from «Heaven is a Traffic Jam on the 405,» an Oscar nominated short film about the 56 year - old artist Mindy Alper.

l found this film depressing and soulless.Down and out woman and child (both obnoxious) make no effort to better themselves but just keep digging their own holes before falling into it.The scenes are unrelenting, short and downbeat again and again.The narrative is simplistic.It is hard to watch..

Very Good (3 stars) Unrated Running Time: 97 minutes Studio: Breaking Glass Pictures DVD Extras: Audio commentary with the director and cinematographer; deleted scenes; «Dependency» (a short film); a behind - the - scenes featurette; and a photo gallery.

Also included is the «Postcards from Provence» behind - the - scenes experience that sprinkles video featurettes and audio commentary throughout the length of the film, as well as a short promo for the film.

The single - disc release includes a multi-part documentary on the making - of the film, a short sound featurette («The Sound of Terror»), cast and crew profiles, and a paltry two deleted scenes.

Simply listing all the film's iconic scenes proved too daunting for a short capsule review.

The production featurettes are shallow, the deleted scenes unnecessary, and a short discussion with the film's producer and co-writers on why it took 23 years to make is a joke.

And still there's more, like a handful of MTV spots starring Jay and Silent Bob, original film auditions, an animated version of a «lost scene,» and a short film starring Dante and Randal that was made for «The Tonight Show.»

Rounding out the set is an insightful SFX featurette («Making an Actor Jump), a travel diary («Jumping Around the World»), a short discussion on the differences between the novel and the film, an animated graphic novel («Jumpstart»), and a handful of deleted scenes.

Key features: A clever, very meta, tongue - in - cheek behind - the - scenes featurette; funny deleted scenes; and a nifty short film from Linehan.

There's never been a better time for genre fans to dive into the British short film «scene».

Limited Edition 2 Disc DVD set & Blu - Ray Extras: 36 minute Black Metal short film of deleted scenes, Alternate ending, Outtakes, The Cutting Room with musicians not in the film including: Enslaved, Ted «Nocturno Cutlo» Skjellum from Darkthrone, and Jørn «Necrobutcher» from Mayhem, plus more with Ulver, Immortal, Jan Axel «Hellhammer» Blomberg, Gylve» Fenriz» Nagell and Kjetil «Frost» Haraldstad, 46 more minutes of Varg Vikernes and a 45 minute class on the history of black metal with Fenriz

This means the Blu - ray / DVD combo pack has deleted scenes, a gag reel, blooper reel, featurettes about the visual effects, behind the scenes and the original Jay & Seth vs. The Apocalypse short film that the movie is based on.

EXTRAS: There's a new audio commentary by Chaplin historian Charles Maland, a video essay about Jackie Coogan, interviews with Coogan and Lita Grey Chaplin, deleted scenes, archival footage, the 1922 silent short «Nice and Friendly,» an essay by film scholar Tom Gunning and much more.

It is a Vengeance Mode, loosely hosted by Denzel Washington and director Antoine Fuqua, which extends the movie to exactly 155 minutes with a number of short behind - the - scenes featurettes on characters and the filming of major sequences.

Plus, it comes with hours of bonus material, like vintage MGM shorts and cartoons, audio commentary by Frank Sinatra Jr. on «Robin and the 7 Hoods» and «Ocean's 11» (alongside Angie Dickinson), featurettes for «Guys and Dolls,» and a 32 - page photo book with movie stills and behind - the - scenes photos from each film.