Storyboarding and editing is probably part of it.
Storyboarding and editing is probably part of it.
As someone said up thread second unit directors carry out the directors plans and vision. A lot of these scenes are storyboarded with the director before they are shot.
I thought he looked the best, aside from tucking his jeans into his boots.
I know a lot of middle aged people and there isn't much difference in attractiveness between the men and women.
I don't agree with that. Even Season 10's first half is pretty solid though the episodes start to feel more like later seasons Simpsons than classic era Simpsons.
I think season 9 is underrated. It's not as good as season 8 and it has a few bad episodes but its a good season overall and its best episodes are classics.
In the last decade there has been good literature adaptations and they look better than ever but some novels are too complicated to get a totally satisfying 2 hour adaptation and you don't see 3 hour english dramas anymore.
Its harder than it used to be to get the money to make a movie like Anna Karenina. It's more expensive to to make a three hour movie and audiences don't have the patience for it unless its an epic action movie or adventure.
I agree streaming services are still too inconsistent. Sometimes the picture quality still isn't as good either. I still prefer bluray/dvd for movies and tv shows I really love.
I really liked it but I wouldn't describe it as not your typical action movie. It's really fun but not original or unusual.
The last act is weaker than the rest of it but I still really like the movie.
I don't remember the wacky guy getting killed.
I thought Ghost Protocol was incredibly entertaining. It's not original but its a great popcorn action movie.
Skyfall was entertaining but the sexism bothered me. I hope Spectre tones that down.
Skyfall and Hayewire are good but ranked too high. My favorite spy action movie of the decade is Mission Impossible Ghost Protocol but I don't think that is showing up on this list.
I feel like the author is using an overly narrow definition for anti-hero. Don is a very flawed, sometimes very unsympathetic protagonist. To me that is an anti hero. The Sopranos was great but it didn't invent the anti hero.
I think a huge reason why the academy and general audiences are disconnected is because, with a few exceptions, audiences don't watch dramas or smaller movies anymore, not like they used to, and franchises dominate the box office like never before. The Oscars would have to become like the MTV movie awards for most of…
I don't think they should allow ratings and box office to determine their choices either.The academy can't please everyone. One the one hand, many casual moviegoers think they don't nominate enough blockbusters but on the other hand many cinephiles think the academy's choices are already too middlebrow and mainstream.
I don't think this a good or fair solution to that. Length should not determine a genre.
The new drama and comedy rule is regressive and stupid. It's really going to hurt dramedies. Some of the most interesting shows on tv fall into that category and if a show is both comedic and dramatic the showrunners/network should be able to choose what category it is submitted to.