Sentence examples for shooting a character from inspiring English sources

Shooting a character running down a circular staircase, for example: that's used over and over again for some good cinematic reasons — for one thing, the spiral fits nicely within the frame, so a filmmaker can capture this gorgeous, prolonged circular movement, as opposed to just shooting someone stomping down a plain old staircase.

Ordinarily we encounter such heavy-handed directorial controls as shooting a character from a low camera angle to unconsciously trigger recollection of our childhood experience of looking up to authority figures.

When you're finally given a chance to shoot a character, rather than talking him down, you accept it with relief – even though the game strongly hints that you shouldn't.

It's a video game in which whenever you shoot a character in the game it deletes a file on your hard drive.

Which is why, after making two feature films in the UK and being unable to drum up any interest in a third, the Brighton-born director decamped to the Philippines to shoot a character-based thriller in a country he had only visited once, in a language he didn't understand (Tagalog).

The Trainwreck star is currently filming an untitled action comedy with Goldie Hawn and has decided to remove a sequence involving a character shooting a gun at people, according to E Newss.

Certainly, the jokes aren't all winners (Mr. Allen's character, shooting a commercial in snowy Canada, says: "Up here you don't need Oscars. You need antlers").

"Flowers" is a simple work, opening with the paparazzi of the day shooting a smiling, vamping Joplin-like character, played now by Linda Celeste Sims.

Read on for Morgan's take on his troubled new character, shooting a period series and more!

So one of the things I was planning for as we were shooting a scene was the characters coming through a door and we did it through a window.

Here the same character is shooting a Hollywood film in Spain after the second world war, playing the role of Isabella of Castile.