Often when read a book, and later on watch the motion picture, I am greatly disappointed. In most cases a picture or motion picture is not worth a thousand words, because words can most of the times express more that a picture. Words open up your imagination to suggestion and creativity. The motion of the book "The Hours" by Michael Cunningham proved to be one of the few movies that prove me wrong when I say I prefer or enjoyed reading the book.
The cast of the motion picture "The Hours" was perfectly selected except for the actors playing Julia, Clarissa's daughter, and Walter, Richard's old lover in the story of Ms. Dalloway. In the book Julia is described as a tall stern kind of young girl. In the motion picture she is very feminine and small, not as I expected her to be, tall with almost manly structure, or thick but slim. I expected Walter to be a slimmer more youthful man, in a way that he would not have appeared his age. He appeared much more disconnected, emotionally unattached than in the book when Clarissa breaks down.
In the story of Ms. Brown, her husband could not have been selected worse. Being that Julianne Moore is a beautiful woman (which she should not have been); her husband was not very attractive. One of the major points in the beginning of Ms. Brown was the fact that her husband was "too much" for her but in the motion picture it seemed to be the other way around. As Ms. Woolf I feel the casting was perfect in all aspects as well as the portrayal of these characters. I believe that the only difference in the way secrets are revealed is in the story of Ms. Dalloway because many of things that she reveals to herself , she actually reveals to Walter when she breakdowns before him. Other than that everything else was revealed in the same manner as in the book considering that this is a motion picture. .
Most of the stories are not actually dialogue, but inner feelings. The director does cover this aspect very well because in all stories the expressions in the character seem so authentic, that it was almost like you felt what these three women were feeling.
Different reactions have different rates. ... There are very few of these in a chemical reaction. ... There are 6 main factors that can alter reaction time. ... The hottest solution will cause a reaction first. Increasing the temperature increases the reaction rate. ...
After reading Wole Soyinka's critical article in the guardian dubbed, "Wole Soyinka attacks BBC portrayal of Lagos pit of degradation", my fundamental reaction continued to be the film was able to capture the harsh reality of typical Lagosians. ... Weate goes further with his absurd point claiming, " to me the documentary was more about Lagosians than about the city itself in less than one hour managed to capture the essence of Lagos, it's people" which, is the essential problem. ... Representing a nation through film bears some responsibility and BBC should be h...
"Trembling Before G-d" was filmed in Hasidic and Orthodox Jewish communities in the U.S. and abroad. ... After viewing the 84 minute documentary, DuBowski spent a half-hour giving his reflections about the film. ... In concluding, he said, "The film was done completely out of a love of Judaism. Let the film open hearts.There's no ideology being served that you have to follow." Students had different reactions toward the documentary. ...
When the film is essentially the same as the book, the film is always worse. ... An element that can be a great asset to a book can be a huge liability to a film. ... Finally, the two and a half-hour movie is like watching two and a half-hours of television" (Brookvale Public school, 1). ... The reaction of most people to the "Harry Potter Movie" (Diagram 1.2) reflects the typical reaction of a Harry Potter Fan to the Movie. ... This had given many directors and editors grand conniptions, as most books would take 4-5 hours to show on screen in their complete form. ...
A fatal hour, as it turns out - when Yukio returns, Midori is gone, already well on her way to becoming the more resourceful half of a bank-robbing Bonnie and Clyde duo fleeing across Australia. ... What really makes this film so priceless is American audiences have been trained to expect Hollywood reactions to plot points and Lahiff ignores all that. Like I said previously we expect things to happen and we take pleasure whether we realize it or not that our expectations are fulfilled.Every event in this film causes a pivot reaction, going beyond or around or above expectations. Every other s...
The criterion for my assignment was to produce a genre film, edited with diagetic and non-diagetic sound. ... The film we produced was of a low budget and therefore relied on style & ingenuity rather than special effects. We begun with a good idea although possibly clichéd in films of a similar genre. ... The room catered for the indulgeance of a house-party environment during its finishing hours, low key lighting is an indication of closure to the party. ... Naturally some of the activities such as participation in pinball were segmented into different shots var...
The film is divided into two parts. ... After being released as the Clansman, Griffith changed the title to The Birth of A Nation due to public reaction that consisted of riots in major cities, picketing of the film and lawsuits generated by the film's content. ... Responding to the criticism, Griffith then took the $2 million he personally made from the film and made the 8-hour long Intolerance (1916). This film was a box office bomb and Griffith lost his fortune. ... If this film were made today (and doubts exist whether it would be), there would be much controversy in the film's c...
The film is divided into two parts. ... After being released as the Clansman, Griffith changed the title to The Birth of A Nation due to public reaction that consisted of riots in major cities, picketing of the film and lawsuits generated by the film's content. ... Responding to the criticism, Griffith then took the $2 million he personally made from the film and made the 8-hour long Intolerance (1916). This film was a box office bomb and Griffith lost his fortune. ... If this film were made today (and doubts exist whether it would be), there would be much controversy in the film's c...
The film starts out with what looks like a funeral. ... While being interesting to watch, this opening does little to support the premise of the film. ... At this point they show commentary from the filmmaker about what a tragedy it is, and then inter-splice the reactions of EV1 owners while showing crushed EV1s over and over. ... The film glosses over that fact and paints a picture of a car that is in very high demand. ... The film claims that GM did this in order to keep the public from finding out how good of a vehicle it was. ...