Sentence examples for cinematography captures from inspiring English sources

Again and again, as Earhart soars around the world, Stuart Dryburgh's cinematography captures the landscapes below, filled with scampering animals and native children.

It is the dead of winter, and Peter Simonite's exquisite cinematography captures the bluish snow light with such acute sensitivity to atmosphere that even in the warmth of a theater you may shiver.

Pavel Kostomarov's cinematography captures an atmosphere of flinty severity that is often poetic, even dream-like – never more so than when Danilov heads out with signal flares in thickening fog.

Stunning cinematography captures the untamed beauty of Wushu, a tribal township on Mount Chilai, where the concept of freedom is inextricably linked to hunting wild animals through lush undergrowth - a ritual at risk as civilisation takes hold.

When not caressing razor-sharp lapels, Chung Chung-hoon's gleaming cinematography captures the cold threat of airports and clubhouses, his precision unfazed by an elevator jammed with bloodied bodies.

"Shackleton's Antarctic Adventure," winner of the 2001 Giant Screen Theater Association's award for best film and best cinematography, captures the harrowing two-year adventure with dramatic re-creations filmed in the Antarctic with IMAX cameras.

That said, there's lots to commend Hit & Miss, with fine cinematography capturing the cheerless rural landscape in which the action takes place, and the sense of a family-style unit, fractured yet tightly bound.

Brain Farm is known for their incredible cinematography, capturing extreme sport maniacs and sublime natural landscapes using state-of-the-art equipment.

And as a reward, Robert Richardson's cinematography captured every furtive dart of a gunslinger's eye, every particle of flying blood and brains in Quentin Tarantino's violent, epithet-laced chamber piece.

He praised the cinematography, capturing the "punishing heat" of the location, and stated that "the physical presence of Paul Newman is the reason this movie works: The smile, the innocent blue eyes, the lack of strutting", which no other actor could have produced as effectively.

It looks terrific, thanks to Robert Elswit's cinematography, which captures the dust of New Mexico and the damp of Oregon.