Sentence examples for cinematic director from inspiring English sources

Peter Gornstein, global cinematic director at Ryse: Son of Rome developer Crytek, argues that the sheer power contained within the Xbox One finally allows what techies call the "uncanny valley" – the idea that, in computer-generated realism, little details that are slightly off render proceedings creepily unrealistic – to be bridged: "That has been a big problem with games in the past.

For example, Claude had been written as a space alien who aspires to be a cinematic director; he became human for the Broadway version.

Bungie writer and cinematic director Joseph Staten recalled that during Combat Evolveds development, Bungie "certainly had strong ideas for extending the story and gameplay experience that we knew we couldn't fit into one game".

Improved capacity for the latter resulted in the appointment of a "cinematic director": someone to help the designers locate scenes needing more dramatic activity, and to assist the animators and choreographers in creating it.

He reflected on the game in 2007: Cinematic director Jake Hughes independently combined the game's cut-scenes into a two-and-a-half-hour film titled Anachronox: The Movie, released as 13 MPEG files on Machinima.com.

As cinematic director of The Battle for Middle-earth II, Richard Taylor was responsible for designing the game's opening and closing sequences, as well as campaign and mission introductions and endings.

Like most homeowners, the Kordas went through their decorating phase: they furnished the rambling 216-year-old farmhouse with a mix of striped Roman shades and comfy, faded sprigged cotton coverlets, interspersed with family things: Mrs. Korda's father's desk and the Academy Award Mr. Korda's father, Vincent, a cinematic art director, once used as a doorstop.

Cinematic Shakespeare "Directors of Shakespeare on Film," a series of three lectures accompanied by film clips, will take place today, Oct. 29 and Nov. 5 at 3 p.m. in the Yale Center for British Art, 1080 Chapel Street, New Haven.

Although she sees fiction as her vocation, Jhabvala is better known as the screenwriter in the long cinematic partnership of director James Ivory and producer Ismail Merchant.

Neshat's work has always had a cinematic quality — the director Atom Egoyan has written of "Turbulent" that it "completely inspired me" — but acquaintances warned her about jeopardizing an art-world sinecure with a movie project.

The Master, the latest staging post in the extraordinary cinematic journey of director Paul Thomas Anderson, looks set to break box office records for an arthouse release after it opened to packed houses in New York and Los Angeles.