Sentences with phrase «various scene shoots»

In addition to sound bites speaking enthusiastically about the film and its messages, we get to be on location for various scene shoots that excite and challenge the down - to - earth production.

They looked at the shot duration in various scene shots as well as the relative size of a focal character within each of these frames, i.e. shot scale.

Not exact matches

There is also a scene of an arrow being shot into someone and various other slapstick violence which is common in the film.

embodies all that is great about summer movie thrills while also weaving through the various chase scenes, shoot - outs, and massive billowing explosions a genuine sense of human feeling and moral concern

Yet, when Malikia demands Derek's former loyalty to avenge a drive - by shooting (two such scenes contain various gunshots and minimal blood), and Chenille accuses Sara of crossing into their world and stealing the best man it has to offer, it becomes obvious that people close to them have reservations about the budding romance.

The two recount the various scenes, complement their beauty, and explain some of the shots captured during the filming.

Freddy Los Santos» version of the Red Dead Redemption 2 trailer manages to recreate the various shots with the most accuracy, making it a true scene - for - scene recreation of the original.

Various scenes show people being shot, beaten, and tortured, with realistic blood effects.

Various reviews mentioned brilliant song and dance numbers, fun and witty dialog, and behind the scenes shots showing the cast getting ready for the concert.

And even though the film is not a «poker movie,» per se, Sorkin has managed to shoot the various poker scenes in novel ways that rival what you might see on ESPN, explain the game as it is happening, and watch it all from the inside.

They feature behind - the - scenes shots of stars Bradley Cooper, Ed Helms, Justin Bartha, Zach Galifianakis, Ken Jeong and John Goodman in various states of...

Rosi uses the same montage style from the «baptism murder» sequence in Coppola's film, cutting from a lavish dinner held in Luciano's honour to scenes of bosses being shot to death in various locations, mostly in Peckinpah-esque slow - motion.

EXTRAS: The Blu - ray release includes an interview with Adam Sandler and Drew Barrymore, deleted scenes, a gag reel and nine short featurettes covering various elements of production, including actress Bella Thorne's «makeover,» location shooting in Georgia and more.

Violence: A movie studio films various scenes for pictures including: a western with a shoot - out where one of the actors is gunned down on screen, an underwater extravaganza where an actress is swallowed by a whale, and a Roman epic that depicts centurions beating slaves.

Pictures must have assumed that paparazzi would be shooting photos of the various actors on set for these scenes, so they decided to beat them to the punch.

Two «Visual Effects Scene Deconstructions» allow you to see short effects - heavy set pieces (tunnel scene and the Edgar climax) in various stages of completion: storyboards, bluescreen shoot, bluescreen composite, lighting & animation, and the finalScene Deconstructions» allow you to see short effects - heavy set pieces (tunnel scene and the Edgar climax) in various stages of completion: storyboards, bluescreen shoot, bluescreen composite, lighting & animation, and the finalscene and the Edgar climax) in various stages of completion: storyboards, bluescreen shoot, bluescreen composite, lighting & animation, and the final cut.

Violence: Various scenes depict altercations between police and civilians, and many show the use of guns being shot to subdue, injure and sometimes kill assailants.

Don't miss: Among the bonus offerings are behind - the - scenes looks at the various shooting locations and the two stars reminiscing about their most memorable scenes.

The DVD release includes two featurettes: Real Life - that looks at the career path of some successful businessmen, and New York Locations - which follows the director as he shoots various scenes at different sites.

Partially shot by director Spike Jonze (he and Coppola were married from 1999 - 2003), the documentary features cast / crew interactions, glimpses of Coppola's directorial methods, various scenes from the movie in the process of shooting, and plenty of entertaining footage of the always great Bill Murray — including more than a few instances of his favorite phrase to recite in Japanese: «who do you think you're talking to?»

Every scene in this game looks terrific when paused and shot from various angles.

Circles are predominately used to form the art within this world, the natural world itself (Note how the storm clouds in an early scene are tangled masses of thin, swirling lines of various shades of gray), and frames to outline characters and scenes (notably a shot of the witch's owls, which are designed with round heads, attempting to crack a circular window and another showing the orb of the witch's eye fitting neatly into the outlines of a eye - shaped peephole).

Outside of the fights however, the film doesn't feel particularly well put - together: the direction is weaker than the previous outing — jerking between various scenes, locations, filler Thailand Tourist Board type shots... and there's no attempt at updating anything about the generic 80s action plot.

And when a substance of hers, that Buchannon describes as stronger than «bath salts on meth,» washes up on shore, the gang goes into action to solve the crime, but also for additional phallic jokes (more than just Oscar's member is sacrificed on the alter of cheap laughs), near drownings, shootings, various vomiting scenes (a body function that seems to have totally replaced farting in the screenwriter's lowest denomination guidebook), shipboard fires, shark attacks, Mitch getting fired and replaced by Brody, and slow - motion shots of well - endowed women running up and down the beach.

To recap as non-spoiler-alert as possible, Nate (Adrian Pasdar) gets shot, only this time we see who does it; Hiro (Masi Oka), bored with his new CEO - ship, blithely puts the world back in peril; Mohinder (Sendhil Ramamurthy) goes all «Young Frankenstein» over the origins of everyone's various powers; a character we thought was definitely dead apparently isn't; and in a grisly scene, Sylar (Zachary Quinto) finally gets what he has always wanted.

You'll also find storyboard - to - scene splitscreen comparisons for the «Bank Heist» and «Potter's Field» sequences (note how unlike the storyboard panels the finished shots are), as well as a «producing workshop» with Arnold and Anne Kopelson that's genuinely informative in that they distinguish between the various types of producers credited at the beginning of every motion picture.

«Filming the Hunted» (9 minutes) gives an overview of the film's production, as Friedkin explains the film's look and discusses how various scenes were shot.

There are various shooting modes that control camera action, such as Smile, which waits for grins before shooting; Action to make panoramas of moving subjects; and Panorama to build wide scenes.

We're regularly shooting scenes for the game in our in - house homemade performance capture studio and we are excited to be continuing our work with a great group of actors that are performing the various voices that Senua hears throughout our journey.

We tested in various low light shots against the Pixel 2, and other scenes against the iPhone 8 Plus.

Freddy Los Santos» version of the Red Dead Redemption 2 trailer manages to recreate the various shots with the most accuracy, making it a true scene - for - scene recreation of the original.

You can also take tilt - shift photos, set a countdown timer, shoot panoramas, and select from various scenes.

a. Accumulating organized supplies for marketing which include framed photos and albums, printed pictures, etc. b. Exploring proper photographic projections, determining pertinent matters, and finding out various sites (scenes) for taking the precise pictures or video shoots c. Collaborating with the clients for settling the type, quality, and picture utilization.

He explained that he would be shooting throughout the day, and that when we weren't needed by the photographer, we'd be shooting scenes with him in various areas of the house.