Sentence examples for cinematographic techniques from inspiring English sources

The work is marked by cinematographic techniques, flashbacks, interior monologues, and language from all levels of society, showing influences from many non-Spanish literatures.

By contrast with the first "Clerks," which was darker and less obvious, "Clerks II" dares to depict a broader range of emotions by relying more on cinematographic techniques.

Tim Burton's latest feature is a dark-hued romantic fantasy, which combines an unconventional story with subtle satire and unusual cinematographic techniques to deliver a truly delectable treat.

To watch those movies in sequence and with some sense of history — as opposed to an antiquarian, fetishistic attention to clothes and haircuts, cinematographic techniques and vanished neighborhood landmarks — is to encounter an episodic chronicle of societal unraveling.

Rafael Sánchez Ferlosio's El Jarama (1956; "The Jarama"; Eng. trans. The One Day of the Week), masterfully utilizing pseudoscientific impassivity and cinematographic techniques, depicts the monotonous existence of urban youth via their aimless conversations and exposes postwar apathy.

In-depth investigation of cinematographic techniques and principles for motion picture production.

The simultaneous use of different viewpoints may reflect the influence of the cinematographic technique.

In the first of two features on film, John Whitfield looks at how a cinematographic technique can provide insights into the perception of reality.

The main purpose of this study is to reproduce in silico the dynamics of a bileaflet mechanical heart valve (MHV; St Jude Hemodynamic Plus, 27 mm characteristic size) by means of a fully implicit fluid structure interaction (FSI) method, and experimentally validate the results using an ultrafast cinematographic technique.

Replete with intertextual references and cinematographic staging techniques, these playwrights' works treat contemporary problems but approach them more playfully than their socially committed predecessors.

It was thanks to cinema that García Márquez learned to unite magic and reality, two fundamental elements of "One Hundred Years of Solitude". He used many cinematographic tricks and techniques when writing it.