Word: viewer
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...could move like Britney in the “Crazy” video. But he gave up on Darrin, calling the lessons “tough, because in a real dance class, people can dance behind the teacher, whereas the tape has Darrin staring back at the viewer.” The video is hard to follow and, according to Ahmad, “you need to be a good dancer to begin with...
...emote. His only shining moment takes place after the death of his family. Draped in a blanket and tottering before a background of rubble and smoke, he looks at the little corpse of his boy with a haunted, guilt-ridden look that is so genuine even the most jaded viewer cannot help but be moved...
...production achieves a sense of playfulness with the audience, which it craftily contrasts with the reality of the suffering and conflict faced by the characters. The setup and deliverance are effective in raising questions in audience members’ heads. Its dark ending leaves a haunting quality in viewers that sticks as they contemplate the significance of events. Only after tossing the characters and actions back and forth does the viewer grasp a meaning for it all, but the result is well worth the effort...
...almost dreamily as a voiceover accompanies grainy snow imagery. The movie follows Hart as he is transported to the POW camp where he meets McNamara and eventually begins his role as legal defender. Yet the court-martial portion of the film does not begin for some time, leaving the viewer confused as to where the movie is headed. While these ending scenes might be the essence of the movie, the beginning is more compelling and believable. When the court-martial and subsequent war-related scenes begin, Hoblit switches from showing to telling, and the former is more effective...
President Bush's flair for dramatic, yet not always detailed, rhetoric is well known. But last week's State of the Union address was striking for the number of key world players and events the President left out. A viewer's guide to the rhetorical no-shows...