Not exact matches
There's so much to write
about with «Hereditary,» but it's positively groundbreaking how the scares
of this movie function like nightmarish manifestations
of grief, sometimes
slowly transforming the psychologies
of its
characters and other times striking with merciless, back - breaking ferocity.
The joy
of the story comes from the transformation
of each
of the
characters as they
slowly discover more
about the country and, in turn, more
about themselves.
McNairy is
slowly but surely establishing himself as one
of contemporary film's most watchable
character actors (he'll soon be seen in Steve McQueen «s buzzed -
about «12 Years a Slave»), and the surprise scene - stealer here is Pais, one
of those journeyman That - Guy actors whose face you know and name you probably don't.
From the grief - stricken Kristen Stewart contemplating the existence
of her own spirituality as Maureen in Personal Shopper to the burgeoning determination that manifests
slowly but surely in Mildred Loving's (Ruth Negga) incorrigible spirit in Loving as she seeks justice for her so - deemed illegal interracial marriage, to the existential despair
of Emily Dickinson (Cynthia Nixon) in A Quiet Passion that is largely shaped by the suffocating position women had to endure in the 1800s — to say nothing
of the micro-nuance on display in the tripartite Certain Women — I could ramble on for thousands
of words
about the things I've learned during this festival watching beautiful, brave, and flawed women
characters try to move through their lonely fictional worlds.
If you're not motivated by the concept
of slowly upgrading your
character via the acquisition
of seemingly endless amounts
of loot then you may as well stop reading now, because Diablo III is all
about the shiny, shiny goodies.
With the camera on Theon but the audio firmly on Sansa both
characters are allowed have an important moment that
slowly builds toward the culmination
of their stories, and claims that this scene was set up to be entirely
about a man's pain, ignoring the rape itself, are stupid.
The game is never subtle
about its message
of working for faceless, uncaring corporations but still has a JoJo mart that you can become a member
of in order to see the town get
slowly taken over by the very same company your
character left at the start
of the game.
It creates a vivid sense
of adventure as well, with journeys
slowly becoming more
about meeting new
characters instead
of the 80 - day deadline.
The general plotline is fantastic and full
of adventure, with Tex
slowly but surely learning
about his mysterious mishap and dealing with the repercussions
of his actions as he travels around the world, but due to the choose your own adventure nature
of the game, some secondary
characters end up being underdeveloped and certain plot points are skipped.
The world - building that's done that
slowly explains how Stygia went from being a 4 - star resort planet to a den horrible mutants and monsters made me want to know more
about the planet and the current state
of the galaxy these
characters all hail from.