Sentence examples for our climactic from inspiring English sources

The only computer-generated images, really, were from our climactic avalanche.

"I had already shot my biggest scenes with Orlando, so we already had our moment, and our story had come to an end, and we kind of [closed] that chapter and had our climactic moment".

The rest of us settle for the inevitable sag and wrinkle, and simply adjust our concept of the climactic points.

To tease them out, however, the development of Clea is crucial, and though Ms. Gordon runs her mouth and works her curves like a champ — and ingeniously redirects our sympathies during a climactic bedroom confrontation — the performance is almost too brittle: words bounce off her without making a dent.

Our sensitivity analysis using climactic drivers further emphasizes that forests growing on different drainage classes are being affected similarly in the western boreal forest.

While there are indeed elements of sorcery in some of his unorthodox staging choices (sense of smell is key to a climactic scene in "Our Town"), he is also tenaciously invested in the ditch-digging necessary to limn a character's psyche.

The master of melodrama will continue her tradition of creating retro-glamorous snapshots of climactic moments from our favorite imaginary Douglas Sirk films.

The bizarre events in the mid-section that will catapult our drama forwards to a satisfying climactic scene.

This passage felt gratuitous, not only for picking on such an easy target as a braying Englishman, but also for delaying our journey to the chapter's climactic scene — the promised hookup between Joey and Jenna.

What happens to Krystal and a thousand others like her if we turn our backs and, as is literally played out in a climactic scene, are so caught up in our own petty considerations that we don't notice when someone is crying out for help?

Where Aristotle's theory of tragedy had relied on catharsis (the climactic purging and mastery of our terror, as we witness overpowering deeds), Haneke seemed to suggest that recent cinema has cheapened such slaking of emotion into a near-pornographic fake: we are crazed and cheered by shuddering events that have no authentic claim upon our feelings.