Sentences with phrase «story out of sequence»

During this phase of your editing, you may notice that you have accidentally referred to a character by the wrong name or put a piece of the story out of sequence.

It's completely fine to tell a story out of sequence, even keep your audience in the dark but this film is obnoxious in its structure...

Quentin Tarantino loves telling stories out of sequence.

Not exact matches

What they are learning while they play: literacy: storytelling from memory, retelling in correct order, sequencing, remembering key elements of a story, using storybook language in play motor skills: scooping, pouring, tipping, pinching and raking through sensory materials maths: counting out numbers of objects to match those in a book, problem solving

Bond - lovers will be offended by story inaccuracies and barely recognizable action sequences, while shooter fans will grow bored of the lame level design, lack of variety, and out - of - context story lines.

Jolie, who dealt with heavy material in her previous directorial outing, «In the Land of Blood and Honey,» also makes the mistake (and who knows how much of this came from studio pressure) of soft - pedaling the story's most brutal sequences.

Blending close up tracking shots with CGI kites, these sequences are not only out of place, they subvert whatever symbolic meaning the kites had to the story.

From the tense opening sequence of a bombing against Turks living in Germany, In the Fade (Aus dem Nichts) stands out from the work of the German - born director of Turkish origin for the anger and grief it brings to the story, which leave the audience shaken.

Despite the fact that all Alexander has to do is grow up and take over the world, the chronology is all out of sequence, and this prevents the story from building momentum.

Story about a young Russian girl finding her way is slightly out of step, but dance sequences are en pointe

Each of the four are said to have «their own agenda and influence on the story,» which will play out in flashback sequences.

As expected from a Ridley Scott - directed sword / sandals epic based on the story of Moses leading 600,000 slaves out of Egypt, the trailer and footage teased killer action sequences and battle scenes, a cast of thousands which includes Sigourney Weaver, Ben Kingley, Joel Edgerton, Aaron Paul, John Turturro and some of history's earliest family drama between Moses and Rhamses (Edgerton).

Taking every part of what made the original Mad Max outings so successful, Miller took an absolute shedload of risks, putting stuntmen where they'd never gone before, crafting insane, lengthy action sequences, and wrapping that all together into a visually - arresting story that just so happens to have a slew of kick - ass female characters.

He wisely brings the story's Depression elements to the fore, almost to the point of minimizing the in - ring sequences, and wrangles a better performance out of Russell Crowe than he did in «A Beautiful Mind.»

Then Twohy starts layering in flashbacks to fill in the back - stories, up to an extended black and white sequence that sorts out the loose ends and sets things up for the frantic, action - charged climax.The first half of the film builds the atmosphere perfectly, establishing the characters with economy thanks to a clever script and an especially strong cast.

Much in the same way that the opening sequence of Up is called out as an example of Pixar working at its tear - jerking peak, almost nullifying the impact of the rest of the film, Toy Story 3 has a lengthy climax culminating in a curtain call, all of which is meant as a massive payoff to a 15 - year trilogy, a firm period on a franchise that could easily be extended on the silver screen for years to come.

Check out the opening story sequences and the character creation process from Pillars of Eternity 2: Deadfire.

This one stands out as the best in the series because of its strong story, memorable visual sequences, and great performances by Kaji and Kawaga.

«When 3DS was announced, we realised that users would be able to basically pick up and play for a little bit, which made a really good match for how Dragon Quest 7 plays out — it's is a sequence of short stories.

Before getting into how spectacular the action sequences truly are (and trust me, they save the blockbuster from plundering to the bottom of the ocean), it must be said that Oscar - nominated Kon - Tiki directors Joachim Ronning and Espen Sandberg have no idea whose story the movie should actually belong to, starting out as Henry Turner's (Brenton Thwaites) quest to free his cursed father at sea Will Turner (Orlando Bloom in a glorified cameo along with Keira Knightley as his partner Elizabeth Swann) to locate the Trident of Poseidon subsequently lifting that curse, and while the ultimate goal of the movie for all characters is finding said artifact for different reasons, by the end it's hard to fault the audience if they have forgotten all about that plot element and are just living in the moment of Jack Sparrow and company battling an army of decomposing, undead ghost pirates led by Captain Salazar.

One of the reason for this approach is because you will be attempting the same story sequences with different dynasties or characters so in this way, you will be already repeating most of the missions which can leave you feeling burned out.

The Rookie's best sequence is its intital car chase, in which Eastwood pursues (and boards) the car thieves» semi auto - carrier, but matters get downight nutty by the picture's midsection — in which Pulovski is kidnapped by the baddies: his escape involves a sports car shooting out of a second - story wall, just ahead of an explosion («Fasten your seatbelt,» Pulovski sez).

The Shape of Water wears its classic Hollywood influences on its sleeve, up to and including a story that openly riffs on the 1954 sci - fi - horror classic The Creature From the Black Lagoon, a black - and - white dance sequence straight out a Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire picture, and a main location set over a cinema that's playing Henry Koster's 1960 biblical epic The Book of Ruth.

Jurassic Park III ultimately falls right in line with its immediate predecessor, as the film, though equipped with a handful of effective sequences, simply isn't able to carve out a place for itself as a legitimately necessary followup (ie there's nothing within the narrative that advances the Jurassic Park story as a whole forward).

I agree that Michael Bay doesn't know how to convey a story so much as he knows how to create action sequence after action sequence (and from what I've heard from those who worked with him, the man's not a ray of sunshine), but even the audiences for this film who went and watched what turned out to be a horrible movie went looking for another great story.

Secretariat by Mark Dujsik — October 8, 2010 — For all the nostalgic gloss of Dean Semler's cinematography on the inspired - by - an - inspiring - true - story - meant - to - inspire - you Secretariat, it is a few of the horseracing sequences that stand out.

I realize that there is more to Slumdog Millionaire than just this pivotal scene and the story continues on even after this sequence, nevertheless it still is important to the audience in terms of getting enjoyment out of the film.

With some stand out fight sequences — especially in the third act — and the promise of a future team up between Ant - Man and the Wasp, Ant - Man works so well because it brings the superhero story to the micro scale (heh), all the while playing with a familiar origin story format.

They could buy it because of the humor and genuinely laugh - out - loud moments, the crazy weapons, the worms mugging to camera or the silly story sequences.

This is just a shell of a story, filled out with some amazing action sequences.

If you're still craving more previews, head to the second page of Sneak Peeks from the main menu and check out the spots for the Old Yeller double feature, the Toy Story 2 Special Edition, next month's Muppet movie DVDs, Kronk's New Groove, and «Power Rangers: S.P.D.» The disc also notably debuts a new «Disney DVD» introduction, modifying Tinker Bell's sequence that has launched Disney DVDs for a while now.

Muting the dialogue, swallowing it as Fassbender does here (or burying it, as in the various battleground sequences — Banquo (Paddy Considine) calls out his warning choking on blood and dirt), has the effect of placing the words of the story as secondary to its indelible images.

With wholly magnificent sequences that make sharp use out of natural light (a burning house sequence, a fight in nighttime Shanghai) or utilize precise framing (Bardem's entrance), Skyfall has beautifully stylized cinematography that never rings with pretentiousness; this is camerawork that labors uniquely to present its dynamic environments, with the presentation of story coming first.

During the many lulls in the story, viewers can pick out elements from other films: The design for the Doberman evokes «Up,» one potential buyer imitates Edna Mode from «The Incredibles,» a tracking shot through the engine of a wrecking crane recalls a clockwork sequence in «The Great Mouse Detective.»

Despite far too many helicopter shots of Manhattan (seemingly left over from the end credits), Stahelski and Leitch direct the hell out of what little story there is — particularly the extraordinary car sequences — but this is one film that could actually use a sequel / sidequel for Kolstad's characters to really let rip.

There is also a strong sense of humour with laugh - out - loud story sequences and many references to indie games in the stage backdrops.

Moore opens on a pre-credits sequence that establishes the emotional crux of the story: Ben (voiced by David Rawle), an only child living in a lighthouse at the tip of a rock in rural, coastal Ireland, is gifted a seashell instrument by his pregnant mother just before she walks out on him and her husband, Conor (Brendan Gleeson).

The technology of 2007 can not do the sequence properly and it becomes a moment that takes you out of the immersion of the film and reminds you that this is a story from a director, trying far too hard to please.

The pack includes: Story Power point - a power point presentation of the sequencing pictures for children to retell the story Interactive Power point - a power point about the story with questions Display banners Display border A4 Book information poster Sequencing pictures Picture flash cards Large alphabet - large alphabet letters in lower and upper case each night sky pictures and a flying owl Large owl pictures Constellation posters A4 word card Number line - an owl number line to 50 Alphabet line - an alphabet line on bright stars Speech bubble worksheets Writing sheets Story word cards Writing worksheets Story sack tags Question cards Owl writing sheets Counting cards Colouring pictures Owl masks Owl finger puppets Make a moving owl - cut out the owl pieces and attach using split pins Word searches A collection of worksheets - these could be made into a workbook using the book cover or used individually: · Favourite part of the story · Write a book review · Speech bubble worksheet · Write about what you are afraid of · Who said what - draw each character next to the speech bubbles · Two question worksheets · Cut and sequence the story · Write sentences about the different pictures Nocturnal animals A photo pack of different nocturnal animals Masks in colour and black and white of nocturnal animals A Powerpoint about nocturnal animals A wordsearch Light and Dark A colourful banner Question cards about day and night and light and dark A Powerpoint about light and dark Word cards A themed bingo game A wordsearch Photos of different sources of light Please note: The art work used in these resources has been produced by ourseStory Power point - a power point presentation of the sequencing pictures for children to retell the story Interactive Power point - a power point about the story with questions Display banners Display border A4 Book information poster Sequencing pictures Picture flash cards Large alphabet - large alphabet letters in lower and upper case each night sky pictures and a flying owl Large owl pictures Constellation posters A4 word card Number line - an owl number line to 50 Alphabet line - an alphabet line on bright stars Speech bubble worksheets Writing sheets Story word cards Writing worksheets Story sack tags Question cards Owl writing sheets Counting cards Colouring pictures Owl masks Owl finger puppets Make a moving owl - cut out the owl pieces and attach using split pins Word searches A collection of worksheets - these could be made into a workbook using the book cover or used individually: · Favourite part of the story · Write a book review · Speech bubble worksheet · Write about what you are afraid of · Who said what - draw each character next to the speech bubbles · Two question worksheets · Cut and sequence the story · Write sentences about the different pictures Nocturnal animals A photo pack of different nocturnal animals Masks in colour and black and white of nocturnal animals A Powerpoint about nocturnal animals A wordsearch Light and Dark A colourful banner Question cards about day and night and light and dark A Powerpoint about light and dark Word cards A themed bingo game A wordsearch Photos of different sources of light Please note: The art work used in these resources has been produced by sequencing pictures for children to retell the story Interactive Power point - a power point about the story with questions Display banners Display border A4 Book information poster Sequencing pictures Picture flash cards Large alphabet - large alphabet letters in lower and upper case each night sky pictures and a flying owl Large owl pictures Constellation posters A4 word card Number line - an owl number line to 50 Alphabet line - an alphabet line on bright stars Speech bubble worksheets Writing sheets Story word cards Writing worksheets Story sack tags Question cards Owl writing sheets Counting cards Colouring pictures Owl masks Owl finger puppets Make a moving owl - cut out the owl pieces and attach using split pins Word searches A collection of worksheets - these could be made into a workbook using the book cover or used individually: · Favourite part of the story · Write a book review · Speech bubble worksheet · Write about what you are afraid of · Who said what - draw each character next to the speech bubbles · Two question worksheets · Cut and sequence the story · Write sentences about the different pictures Nocturnal animals A photo pack of different nocturnal animals Masks in colour and black and white of nocturnal animals A Powerpoint about nocturnal animals A wordsearch Light and Dark A colourful banner Question cards about day and night and light and dark A Powerpoint about light and dark Word cards A themed bingo game A wordsearch Photos of different sources of light Please note: The art work used in these resources has been produced by oursestory Interactive Power point - a power point about the story with questions Display banners Display border A4 Book information poster Sequencing pictures Picture flash cards Large alphabet - large alphabet letters in lower and upper case each night sky pictures and a flying owl Large owl pictures Constellation posters A4 word card Number line - an owl number line to 50 Alphabet line - an alphabet line on bright stars Speech bubble worksheets Writing sheets Story word cards Writing worksheets Story sack tags Question cards Owl writing sheets Counting cards Colouring pictures Owl masks Owl finger puppets Make a moving owl - cut out the owl pieces and attach using split pins Word searches A collection of worksheets - these could be made into a workbook using the book cover or used individually: · Favourite part of the story · Write a book review · Speech bubble worksheet · Write about what you are afraid of · Who said what - draw each character next to the speech bubbles · Two question worksheets · Cut and sequence the story · Write sentences about the different pictures Nocturnal animals A photo pack of different nocturnal animals Masks in colour and black and white of nocturnal animals A Powerpoint about nocturnal animals A wordsearch Light and Dark A colourful banner Question cards about day and night and light and dark A Powerpoint about light and dark Word cards A themed bingo game A wordsearch Photos of different sources of light Please note: The art work used in these resources has been produced by oursestory with questions Display banners Display border A4 Book information poster Sequencing pictures Picture flash cards Large alphabet - large alphabet letters in lower and upper case each night sky pictures and a flying owl Large owl pictures Constellation posters A4 word card Number line - an owl number line to 50 Alphabet line - an alphabet line on bright stars Speech bubble worksheets Writing sheets Story word cards Writing worksheets Story sack tags Question cards Owl writing sheets Counting cards Colouring pictures Owl masks Owl finger puppets Make a moving owl - cut out the owl pieces and attach using split pins Word searches A collection of worksheets - these could be made into a workbook using the book cover or used individually: · Favourite part of the story · Write a book review · Speech bubble worksheet · Write about what you are afraid of · Who said what - draw each character next to the speech bubbles · Two question worksheets · Cut and sequence the story · Write sentences about the different pictures Nocturnal animals A photo pack of different nocturnal animals Masks in colour and black and white of nocturnal animals A Powerpoint about nocturnal animals A wordsearch Light and Dark A colourful banner Question cards about day and night and light and dark A Powerpoint about light and dark Word cards A themed bingo game A wordsearch Photos of different sources of light Please note: The art work used in these resources has been produced by Sequencing pictures Picture flash cards Large alphabet - large alphabet letters in lower and upper case each night sky pictures and a flying owl Large owl pictures Constellation posters A4 word card Number line - an owl number line to 50 Alphabet line - an alphabet line on bright stars Speech bubble worksheets Writing sheets Story word cards Writing worksheets Story sack tags Question cards Owl writing sheets Counting cards Colouring pictures Owl masks Owl finger puppets Make a moving owl - cut out the owl pieces and attach using split pins Word searches A collection of worksheets - these could be made into a workbook using the book cover or used individually: · Favourite part of the story · Write a book review · Speech bubble worksheet · Write about what you are afraid of · Who said what - draw each character next to the speech bubbles · Two question worksheets · Cut and sequence the story · Write sentences about the different pictures Nocturnal animals A photo pack of different nocturnal animals Masks in colour and black and white of nocturnal animals A Powerpoint about nocturnal animals A wordsearch Light and Dark A colourful banner Question cards about day and night and light and dark A Powerpoint about light and dark Word cards A themed bingo game A wordsearch Photos of different sources of light Please note: The art work used in these resources has been produced by ourseStory word cards Writing worksheets Story sack tags Question cards Owl writing sheets Counting cards Colouring pictures Owl masks Owl finger puppets Make a moving owl - cut out the owl pieces and attach using split pins Word searches A collection of worksheets - these could be made into a workbook using the book cover or used individually: · Favourite part of the story · Write a book review · Speech bubble worksheet · Write about what you are afraid of · Who said what - draw each character next to the speech bubbles · Two question worksheets · Cut and sequence the story · Write sentences about the different pictures Nocturnal animals A photo pack of different nocturnal animals Masks in colour and black and white of nocturnal animals A Powerpoint about nocturnal animals A wordsearch Light and Dark A colourful banner Question cards about day and night and light and dark A Powerpoint about light and dark Word cards A themed bingo game A wordsearch Photos of different sources of light Please note: The art work used in these resources has been produced by ourseStory sack tags Question cards Owl writing sheets Counting cards Colouring pictures Owl masks Owl finger puppets Make a moving owl - cut out the owl pieces and attach using split pins Word searches A collection of worksheets - these could be made into a workbook using the book cover or used individually: · Favourite part of the story · Write a book review · Speech bubble worksheet · Write about what you are afraid of · Who said what - draw each character next to the speech bubbles · Two question worksheets · Cut and sequence the story · Write sentences about the different pictures Nocturnal animals A photo pack of different nocturnal animals Masks in colour and black and white of nocturnal animals A Powerpoint about nocturnal animals A wordsearch Light and Dark A colourful banner Question cards about day and night and light and dark A Powerpoint about light and dark Word cards A themed bingo game A wordsearch Photos of different sources of light Please note: The art work used in these resources has been produced by oursestory · Write a book review · Speech bubble worksheet · Write about what you are afraid of · Who said what - draw each character next to the speech bubbles · Two question worksheets · Cut and sequence the story · Write sentences about the different pictures Nocturnal animals A photo pack of different nocturnal animals Masks in colour and black and white of nocturnal animals A Powerpoint about nocturnal animals A wordsearch Light and Dark A colourful banner Question cards about day and night and light and dark A Powerpoint about light and dark Word cards A themed bingo game A wordsearch Photos of different sources of light Please note: The art work used in these resources has been produced by oursestory · Write sentences about the different pictures Nocturnal animals A photo pack of different nocturnal animals Masks in colour and black and white of nocturnal animals A Powerpoint about nocturnal animals A wordsearch Light and Dark A colourful banner Question cards about day and night and light and dark A Powerpoint about light and dark Word cards A themed bingo game A wordsearch Photos of different sources of light Please note: The art work used in these resources has been produced by ourselves.

He completely ignores the notion that an author has to hold the reader's hand and walk them gently through the chronological steps of a story in some sort of simplistic manner, and he just dances in and out of time and thought and sequence.

When 3DS was announced, we realized that users would be able to basically pick up and play for a little bit, which made a really good match for how Dragon Quest VII plays out — it's is a sequence of short stories.

So the game become wrapped around the players choices, so it then become something like the average game you do missions / objective / play the story and sequences unravel, but with a twist you create the story it's not going to be the same if you choose to let someone die opposed to letting them live like 90 % of the games out there.

One of my big problems with all this was the sheer lack of risk and reward that occurred during the quick time event sequences, I messed up a lot over the course of the story in these sequences but yet the game still worked itself out most of the time.

The game's story follows the film's plotline very closely — so much so in fact that the game's cutscenes are all video sequences taken straight out of the film.

The stories intersect, but not nearly enough to create spoilers by playing out of sequence.

Several sequences, including ones involving the game's summons, are an incredible sight to see, and stand out above the more mundane sections of the story.

The game expertly blends puzzles, do - or - die action sequences, clambering, shoot outs and sneaking to create a well - paced game that is incredibly hard to turn off, even though its story suffers from the usual overdose of twist and turns to keep the lengthy single - player adventure moving.

The story of «BEYOND: Two Souls» (no spoilers ahead) is a somber tale that is told out of sequence and with locations that scattered throughout the world.

The overall structure of the game is familiar - go to town, get a story sequence, get some quests, go out and kill guys.

Stories Untold (PC) One of a small but growing school of games that simulate the clunk of analogue equipment for their effects (see the moderately recent «Her Story», «Duskers» and «TIS - 100» for other examples of the form), «Stories Untold» is a sequence of linked horror vignettes that does a startlingly efficient job of freaking the player out.