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Photography in sentence

741 examples of Photography in a sentence

Some scenes were quite well made, the photography and the cuts used in combination with sounds and such made it a bit more interesting to watch, but since the story was quite slow it didn't manage to keep the interest alive.
And why is the photography so dark?
The photography and acting and directing and writing are all equally bad.
The acting performances are above average and the underwater photography is surprisingly clear and well-handled.
The photography was mostly in focus.
Fairly dim and pallid, with poor photography and no suspense or scares whatsoever.
Don Hulette, does a terrible job here, with lousy photography, an awful pace, and overall the film looked dull!.
Everything in this movie is pretentious, from the thank you's to Bela tarr at the beginning, to the photography, the acting, music, the story & editing.
My Take: Even splendid underwater photography can salvage a familiar script and paper-thin characters.
It feels like it was put together by a team of adolescents with low level scripts, that is, scripts lacking any depth, awful photography and editing, and hilariously lousy score!
It's pretty to look at with lovely photography, particularly the Yarmouth sequences, but, JUST PLAIN DULL!!!
The photography (the director often began scenes with a mainly dark screen, where our only sight is through a small opening, making feel as if we are watching through a peephole, that then expands) was also pretentious and inscrutable.
Except the magnificent photography, everything appears dumb and there's no envy to know what will happen at these "medium" actors.
Some of the landscape photography was stunning.
Script, direction, acting, photography are all a big blah.
The photography is accomplished, the acting is quite good, but in virtually every other department The Greek Tycoon is a dreary bore.
I found the photography and scenery beautiful, and the two lead actors appealing, but there's little else here to recommend this movie.
Beautiful, usually young, naked women filmed in the classy style we knew so well from director Hamiltons photography.
The photography (even in a good print) is so murky it is occasionally hard to see what is happening.
The photography is lucious and both stars look appealing as do the costumes and sets.
The photography is superb.
The director of photography was Bill Butler A.S.C. who lensed the film "Jaws" in 1975.
The underwater director of photography was Pete Romano.
Instead, Costa and his director of photography Luciano Trasatti, who shot another Kinski western "And God Said to Cain," lensed this horse opera in rather mundane setting around Tor Caldara, Lazio, Italy and Monte Gelato Falls, Treja River, Lazio, Italy.
The photography and suspense are the real winners in this movie and they keep it from ever being dull (as has been suggested).
The photography, sound, music and the performances were the best.
Great photography (as always), appealing characters and more to explore!
Beautiful photography and impressive acting makes for one of the best cinema-graphic experiences of the year.
The attractive plot is perfectly supported by a smart direction where every single component (cool desaturated photography; cold symmetrical design; unemotional acting; slow, highly controlled camera movements) helps in building an unique weird atmosphere that will keep the audience suspended until the end.
The photography is just so stylish and beautiful, and the story it's just not your average mafia movie, actually that storyline is pretty much in the background.
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