Disc 2's final listing «American Film Institute Trailer», is a potent 1 - minute montage of movie -
viewing movie scenes, promoting enrollment in the institute.
Not exact matches
The way many of us
view the death of Jesus on the cross is like some poorly scripted «Good Cop, Bad Cop»
scene from a crime thriller
movie, except now it is «Good God, Bad God.»
Yet enough persons want to know what they can believe about the Bible and its message about God that biblical
movies are often major box - office successes, and any television dramatization of biblical
scenes usually secures good
viewing.
Yes, meals are included, as are all organized activities (ziplines and ropes for those 10 - years - old and up, plus climbing wall, fishing, nature hikes, and water play for everyone) and non-organized options such as horseshoes, archery, catching fireflies at dusk (it was like a
scene from a
movie), and simply relaxing on the deck with a coffee or lemonade and taking in the beautiful
views.
Challenging Society's
Views of Infant Feeding: Behind the
Scenes of «The Milky Way»
Movie from APtly Said
If the server decides that there are objects with geographic coordinates that fall within the camera's field of
view, it superimposes these objects on the picture from the phone camera, in a fashion similar to the way the director of a science fiction
movie might use special effects to add a spacecraft to a filmed
scene.
A few
scenes, such as a panoramic
view of The Land of the Dead, «pop» but much of the
movie is more interested in emphasizing the Mexican culture than outdoing earlier features.
(Or maybe it wasn't so skewed — as we see from some of their vintage home
movies, their apartment gave a good
view of the World Trade Center circa 2000,
scene of the century's most cinematic catastrophe.)
The interviews and behind the
scenes footage fill most of the screen, but we can see the
movie in a small box that changes place depending on the other content we
view.
There is another nail - biting
scene at the
movie's climax that is reminiscent of some of the great spy thrillers from the seventies like The Parallax
View and Day of the Jackal.
Most reporters spend more time leaving never - to - be-returned telephone messages or watching pay - per -
view movies in the Ramada Inn than careening through Beirut streets en route to visit a Hezbollah sheik, as Bergman does in the exciting opening
scene here.
However, when the
movie comes to network TV, with the sex
scenes eliminated and the milder language dubbed in, it will be well worth
viewing.
The final
scene between these wizened veterans is the
movie's thematic payoff, subtly but decisively altering our
view of both characters.
The standard behind - the -
scenes look is replaced with «On Set With Marley: Dog of all Trades,» a largely unfunny take - off on making
movies from a dog's point of
view.
Special Features: a package of deleted
scenes are the usual superfluous collection of edits which never made it to the
movie proper, with the exception of the aforementioned duo of cuts which would've added immeasurably to the
viewing experience.
Fredrik Bond has been making «short»
movies for the past decade as an award - winning commercials director (
view some here) and luck would have it that he gets to work from a top tier 2007 Blacklist Screenplay and a solid ensemble with the likes of Shia LaBeouf (who reportedly dropped acid for some
scenes), Aubrey Plaza, Rupert Grint, Evan Rachel Wood, Mads Mikkelsen, Til Schweiger and Melissa Leo.
It now comes with the option to
view the
movie with the deleted
scenes intact.
Boogie Nights contains more great characters and
scenes than most
movies deliver nowadays, and definitely is worth watching for no other reason than to
view one of Hollywood's major filmmaking talents in action.
While many
scenes will likely be too intense for very young viewers, this
movie, packed with whispering tomes and colorful secondary figures, is aimed at older children who won't suffer from nightmares after
viewing the frightening adventures portrayed on screen.
One of the
movie's funniest
scenes takes place when Austin frolics nude in their hotel suite: Through elaborate choreography, his private parts are somehow always covered from the camera's point of
view, saving the
movie's PG - 13 rating by a hair, while we find out that the British don't call their breakfast sausages «bangers» for nothing.
Though this is Aniston's
movie, Adriana Barraza, so wonderful as Amelia in Alejandro Gonzaléz Iñárritu's «Babel,» in my
view the best film of 2006, knocks out the
movie's most comic
scene as a woman who, like others in her boss's life, wonders why she didn't leave her rich employer months earlier.
I've noticed this for years and suspect moviegoers have as well: in about 85 % of all
movies, there's a
scene where a character turns on their laptop and the Apple symbol is always in plain
view.
Again, Craig's Bond might've set the standard here in Casino Royale — the parkour
scene in the first act of the
movie is breathtaking stuff on the second, third, fourth, fifth, and 20th
viewing.
The idea of found footage and shooting the
movie from the point of
view of a video cameras is fully executed down to each
scene.
In the opening
scenes of the
movie, Lucy and Miss Bartlett have been given a room in the Italian pensione that does not have a
view.
Dive deep into the murky depths of this thriller with the featurettes The Sound of Terror: The Subliminal Soundscapes of Dark Water (learn about the
movie's sound design), Analyzing Dark Water (explore the creation of specific
scenes with
viewing options), and Beneath the Surface (the making of Dark Water).
The jokes land harder at 3 a.m., it's a great
movie to watch with friends, and there are
scenes and even lines of dialogue meant for repeat
viewing.
DuVernay's
view of the uses of history and of (mis) representation is not careless in this
scene or in the
movie; it's clearly thought through.
According to Moore, at one point in the
movie, there's a
scene before the battle in which Okoye and W'Kabi discuss their conflicting
views about the Wakandan usurper that would have both emphasized their relationship and foreshadowed their showdown.
Baranski, Hines, and Sarandon get together for a low - key
scene that happens to be the best one in the
movie, where they sit down together and trade background information, issuing silly little one - liners that speak to their world
views, no extensive slow - motion montages of weak sight gags required.
No doubt Emmerich said when conceiving this
movie, «I want to show big
scenes of mass chaos and devastation to New York and the national monuments, and will use the global warming premise as a means to make everyone flock to my
movies once again to have a front row seat to the deaths of millions of people for their
viewing pleasure.»
A passionate bedroom
scene between two unmarried adults with heavy breathing (no nudity), a variety of infrequent profanities (including two uses of a sexual expletive), and references about drug use enhancing creativity, may be enough to disqualify this otherwise thought provoking
movie from
viewing by teens.
Those who end the
movie five minutes before the final
scene may have a more rich
viewing experience.
Only when you choose to play one of the
movies can you select
scenes and set up
viewing options using a pop - up menu.
It is funny and inventive enough to merit a
viewing for those interested in the material, but outside of a few humorous
scenes, there just isn't enough presented to make an entire
movie out of.
But then a barrage of unapologetic cursing in good fun, or an unbroken
scene of first - time sex, arrives and shatters any simple
view of the
movie.
Happily, cohorts Helena Bonham Carter and Johnny Depp soon joined the bandwagon, and the
movie was deemed all but perfect before a single
scene had been
viewed.
Here is a behind - the -
scenes view of the shooting of 5
scenes from the
movie, broken into: «Town Attack» (4:46), «Tortuga» (3:09), «Blacksmith Shop» (3:58), «The Cave» (3:41), and «Jack's Hanging» (4:07).
The period setting is sketched in broad strokes (fittingly, the only real - life filmmaker name - checked here is Norman Taurog, director of Elvis vehicles and Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis
movies), giving the Coens a chance to play with dated and outmoded film techniques: wipes, bird's - eye -
view matte paintings, painted backdrops, unconvincing model submarines, and, in the
movie's most perverse act of homage, a very long driving
scene of questionable urgency.
A dedicated
movie - polymath, effortlessly bilingual and scooping the best of both Old and New World, Delpy resembles a bizarre version of Miranda July: Instead of celebrating lonely quirks of a self - centered sensibility, she throws herself (and the viewer) into a comic vortex of agitated, super-busy
scenes of noisy familial squabbles and cerebral lovers» quarrels, which seems a projection of her own coyly humane
view of life.
YouTuber MsTabularasa has taken memorable dance
scenes from about 88 different
movies and mashed them together in one big celebrity dance - off for your
viewing pleasure.
BLU - RAY ™: Everything on the DVD, plus... Filmmaker Annotations — This interactive in -
movie feature is a
viewing mode with 12 different segments that allows consumers to watch behind - the -
scenes footage of the production process and hear stories from the filmmakers and conservationists who spent several years making the film.
The real gem, however, is «Access: Source Code,» an in -
movie feature that lets you
view cast and crew interviews, pop - up trivia, animated documentary shorts about the film's scientific theories,
scene - specific commentary from a time travel expert, and more.
The
movie's
view of the war is without any opinion, save for the fact that it's hell (Before the unit ships out, Tom Felton plays a Marine who briefs them on the reality of the situation in Iraq, in a
scene that serves as both as foreshadowing and an early sign of the
movie's stance of being disinterested in politics).
Director Commentary is when students select a
movie scene, import it into a video editing program such as iMovie, and replace the audio with their own track in which they provide commentary from the director's point of
view.
Luckily, the reflective surface is only really noticeable when
viewing content with a full color black drop (such as black screen during a
scene change in a
movie); otherwise the reflective surface can be pretty much ignored.
Viewing angles on the phone look really good and even if the contrast ratio isn't as ridiculously impressive as the Galaxy Note or Galaxy Tab 7.7's AMOLED displays, I've found that the high - contrast visual design of WP7 negates that problem by a large degree (of course you'll probably be quite upset if you try to watch any
movie with a dark
scene on the phone).
The top floor of this condo (Peck Plaza) offers the Top of Daytona restaurant best known for a
scene from the
movie «Days of Thunder» and also its breathtaking
views.
The Extra Menu allows you to
view all the
scenes you have already seen through the game this includes
movies, synthesis
scenes, purification chats, pictures, characters, monsters.
There is even an Easy Play option that allows you to skip the main adventure gaming elements and explore the Under A Killing Moon world and
view all the
movie scenes with all required inventory items conveniently available.