We see beautifully
shot pieces of the story.
Not exact matches
In the latest in an appalling string
of stories about the abuse
of NFL cheerleaders, this
piece describes a 2013 trip to Costa Rica taken by Washington Redskins officials (An aside: I honestly can not believe the team is still using that name in 2018) and the team's cheerleading squad for a calendar photo
shoot.
Writer / director Terrence Malick («Badlands» / «The Thin Red Line» / «The New World») superbly
shoots it as an enthralling mood
piece, that lets its romanticized
story of the human condition be spelled out visually to overwhelm us with its deep emotional impact as a parable
of love and the loss
of innocence with biblical proportions.
superbly
shoots it as an enthralling mood
piece, that lets its romanticized
story of the human condition be spelled out visually to overwhelm us with its deep emotional impact as a parable
of love and the loss
of innocence with biblical proportions.
The killer moment: Skyfall skips from one brilliant mic drop to the next, but for all
of its explosive set
pieces, the film peaks with a simple
shot of Javier Bardem sauntering toward our hero and regaling him with a
story about cannibalistic rats.
Director Terrence Malick's beautifully
shot period
piece, which won an Oscar for its cinematography, tells the
story of Bill (Richard Gere), an early - 1900s Chicago steel - mill worker who flees town after accidentally killing a man.
Shot in black - and - white, with a spare, minimal production design making it an expressionist
piece projecting the barren interiors
of its broken characters, Nebraska, though not the adaptation
of the identically - named collection
of Ron Hansen short
stories I initially hoped it was, at least possesses the same wintry, intellectual mien.
For the supplemental materials, there's an excerpt from the documentary Michelangelo Antonioni: The Eye That Changed Cinema; Blow - Up
of «Blow - Up», a new documentary about the film; two interviews with David Hemmings, one on the set
of Only When I Larf from 1968, and the other on the TV show City Lights from 1977; 50 Years
of Blow - Up: Vanessa Redgrave / Philippe Garner, a 2016 SHOWstudio interview; an interview with actress Jane Birkin from 1989; Antonioni's Hypnotic Vision, featuring two separate
pieces about the film: Modernism and Photography; both the teaser and theatrical trailers for the film; and a 68 - page insert booklet containing an essay on the film by David Forgacs, an updated 1966 account
of the film's
shooting by Stig Björkman, a set
of questionnaires that the director distributed to photographers and painters while developing the film, the 1959 Julio Cortázar short
story on which the film is loosely based, and restoration details.
The
story, cobbled together by the director and young film enthusiasts Dario Argento and Bernardo Bertolucci, plays like a collection
of the genre's greatest hits: the tense, real - time set
pieces of High Noon; the mysterious hero
of Shane; the encroaching antlike forces
of civilization as explored in The Man Who
Shot Liberty Valance.
It could have done without a few
of the «artistic flourishes» when we get unnecessary
shots of the protagonist staring into the sun etc, a romantic side -
story doesn't add much either and the very end is set up a little awkwardly and obviously earlier on, but overall this is a finely made and quietly powerful
piece of intelligent adult filmmaking.
JR's large prints
of human faces and, sometimes, three -
story printouts
of faces and full - body
shots, become art
pieces plastered on buildings, trains, and other objects.
In Rose's half
of the
story, which is
shot as a b & w silent film, it's the by turns merry and ominous orchestral
pieces that set the tone.
Freed from the origin
story box, this second installment
of the Wade Wilson franchise has its cake and eats it took, taking any number
of shots at the superhero sub-genre (and modern blockbuster filmmaking in general) while still crafting a
story that makes sense on its own terms and works as a character
piece.
Activities — designed to suit different age - groups — include games and activities to develop identification and analysis
of different camera
shots, learning how to construct a
story and use character analysis in scriptwriting, analysing use
of sound, expressing thoughts and opinions on a
piece of film and exploring mise - en - scene.
SCHOOL
SHOOTINGS IN CONTEXT: Kudos to John Woodrow Cox and Steven Rich for producing a lovely new
piece about the number
of kids who've been exposed to school gun violence since Columbine, and for considering my feedback that the
story would be stronger if it gave readers some context (ie, a denominator) rather than just the raw number.
Bear in mind that every writer will revise and edit a
piece of work over and over again, and it's very rare for a
story or poem to come out perfect at first
shot.
They currently release A Bride's
Story by the same author, Kaoru Mori, as well as a one -
shot of her shorter
pieces, Anything and Something.
Aerie will include coverage
of the
shooting, pictures from vigils and memorials, a
story on students dyeing their hair in honor
of the victims,
pieces on the surviving students» political activism and highlights from the week they returned to the school.
Maude's sole
piece of vintage artwork sits on its side, grabbing the eye's attention, and has a remarkable
story behind it:
Shot in 1968, the photograph is from a series that followed Bobby Kennedy's funeral train from New York to Washington, capturing the mourning public standing in salute.