Sentences with phrase «various scenes of a movie»

The Oxford University Press Dictionary defines «Continuity» as: «the maintenance of continuous action and self - consistent detail in the various scenes of a movie or broadcast.»

Not exact matches

All of these ideas are viable options but they remind me of various scenes from the movie Deer Hunter as all these options, if done enough, will lead to the same disastrous wealth confiscation by the proper authorities.

Looking out on to the waters of where various scene's for Steven Spielberg's, Amistad movie was filmed.

The scenes in which he showcases the various Hunger Games winners are some of the most illuminating the movie, perfectly encapsulated by Johanna Mason's profanity - laced appearance.

Various Clarke, Kubrick, and science fiction authorities are interviewed throughout the video, providing interesting commentary on their favorite scenes in the movie, as well as insights into the specific personalities of the creators of the film and the book.

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

But the movie is a great example of his ability to change emotions on a dime, gracefully; when interacting with Good in their various power plays, Hardwick creates the vivid sense of his character Cass being a potentially toxic macho figure in some scenes, but a purely sensitive man in others.

EXTRAS: The Blu - ray release includes both versions of the film (the 1986 theatrical cut and the 1991 special edition), as well as an audio commentary by director James Cameron and various cast and crew, the making - of documentary «Superior Firepower,» deleted scenes, pre-production galleries and an all - new featurette (only available online) about the movie's origins.

The centerpiece of the Blu - ray is a «Maximum Movie Mode» — an interactive feature of pop - up scenes detailing various features of the production, hosted by actor Jason Isaacs (Lucius Malfoy).

While the actual teaser focused on Deadpool giving his best Bob Ross impersonation, complete with happy clouds and trees, we did get a brief collage of footage from the actual movie, snippets and all - too - brief looks at various characters and scenes of the film.

This additional information about the movie's content is taken from the notes of various Canadian Film Classification boards: Violence: - Some scenes may frighten children.

Letts» work contains frequent verbal bouts, and showdowns between various characters, but the staginess of the movie — particular in scenes that get stuck in one room for minutes upon minutes on end with different people shouting at each other — can be tiring, and certainly visually lifeless.

The aforementioned coherent scenes are exciting to watch — there's an entertaining segment early on where a seemingly blown - apart robot uses its various limbs to separately fight a band of enemies — but by the end of the movie, we're treated to yet another assaultive Michael Bay finale, where everything is fighting everything else as visual reality collapses and the soundtrack (by Steve Jablonsky, «Deepwater Horizon») just booms and booms and booms.

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.

The opening scene, in which all the mecha - aliens transform back and forth between giant robots and various makes of automobiles and heavy trucks, becomes so abstract it looks like a Jackson Pollock canvas in motion screeching through the middle of a Hollywood action movie.

A few scenes here and there do feel a bit longer than necessary, and the movie does constantly come back to various jokes about George Michael and other things to the point where it's beating a dead horse, but chances are you will still be laughing, and that's of the utmost importance for a comedy.

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?»

It also includes a «Deleted Scenes» extra that lets you play through the discarded, almost - complete single - player adventure that Ritual constructed earlier on in the game's protracted development, and ships to stores with a third disc compendium of the various Half - Life 2 movies released on the web to date.

The Golden Globes are coming up this weekend and now the various guilds and organizations that represent the talented people who work behind the scenes of your favorite movies are putting forth the nominations for their own awards.

The director himself sits in to provide an interview, explaining various facets of the movie's production including its relationship to his 1983 work The Fourth Man (which he sees as a quasi-prequel), the influence of Vertigo on the film, where inspiration for the infamous leg cross / flash scene came from, and his deciding with Michael Douglas to cast Sharon Stone, who at the time was not yet a star performer but one of the few actresses who would agree to Verhoeven's conditions regarding sexual content and nudity.

EXTRAS: There's a four - part featurette called «The «RED 2» Experience» that covers various aspects of the movie (from the cast, to weapons and stunts), some deleted scenes and a short gag reel.

On a strip of cheap motels, gun stores, tourist traps, and various other establishments, this motel houses all kinds, from the tourists looking for something cheap (or, in one of the movie's funniest scenes, booking the wrong hotel) to the working class who have basically turned it into permanent lodging.

Blu - ray Highlight: «Behind the Scenes of Kevin» isn't your typical making - of featurette, but rather an intelligent discussion about the movie with interviews from the cast and crew on a number of topics like adapting Lionel Shriver's controversial novel for the big screen, casting, production design and the film's various themes.

Parents, however, should appreciate the writing and nuances — look for some clever scenes featuring characters like Jane Austin, Thomas Edison, Alexander Graham Bell and John Merrick, and read some humorous road and shop signs in and around London and the various ports of call, including the pirate haven of Blood Island — but may become bored when the movie slows to a crawl near the middle.

Some of the typical dive sites include the Thunderball Reef, which happens to be one of the most frequently filmed underwater settings including several scenes from various James Bond movies.

On many other displays, various processes are used to playback 24 FPS movies and videos at 60 Hz, which results in noticeable judder and blurriness in panning scenes and moments of fast action.

It's not that Ratatouille is broken, but rather that, like so many other movie - to - game translations, it rides too closely upon the coat tails of its source material, recreating various scenes and events from the movie in the context of an interactive experience.

Naturally, you'll want to take a look at that new trailer too, which features scenes from all four movies, along with footage of the various types of dinosaur you'll get to play as.

This first solo exhibition shows various video works culminating in one large scale movie scene: the red line connecting all works is the story of a family embroiled in an age - old drama.