That's reflected, it seems, in FFXV's ascension screen, in which players spend their level-ups on a very similar-looking grid.
I filmed him for the BBC series Split Screen, in which opposing views were presented on controversial matters, in this case reform of the rape laws.
The video runs in a window on the computer screen in which the picture pans and scrolls automatically, not at the user's discretion.
What's on the page or screen – in which there had been stubborn belief, perhaps even garlanded a bit with excitement – can suddenly appear less than first-rate.
ESPN did a split screen in which it gave estimates of the rings – $379,460 for Sears and $341,514 for Satorova – in such a way that it seemed to suggest these were the prices of the women.
A little judicious seasoning was added to this feast of light and shadow with a sequence to the side of the screen in which Ms. Packer is touched and embraced by hands that appear suddenly from behind a black curtain.
Consider, he said, an observer with one bit to spend on one of the classic setups of quantum theory: an electron sailing toward a screen in which there is a pair of parallel slits.
"Singin' in the Rain" isn't a dance for the stage but for the screen, in which the choreography and the camera, which Kelly referred to as a "one-eyed monster," work in stunning tandem.
I sometimes dream of making a TV documentary in which the sound engineer's boom occasionally floats across the top corner of the screen, in which my own words have to compete with the roar of aircraft overhead, and every now and then the local youth, wherever we happen to be filming, can be glimpsed in the background making funny faces at the camera.
We tend to remember the hyperactivity of any Luhrmann film foremost, yet so much narrative here is articulated through faces and gazes: I can't think of any Romeo and Juliet production I've seen, on stage or screen, in which the attraction between its eponymous lovers is so viscerally, obsessively instant.
The pilot episode for Rupert Harry Potterr) Grint and Stephen Fry's sitcom Super-Clyde – which didn't get picked up for a series by US network CBS – is to be screened online tomorrow; and Eric Cantona is to star in an, ahem, "erotic comedy" for the big screen, in which he plays a character called "the Stallion".
