Word: visualize
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EDUCATION : Du Mont's The Johns Hopkins Science Review, for programs presented "with candor, a scientific attitude and a high degree of visual imagination...
More than Stanley Kramer's other ventures into celluloid theatre, Member of the Wedding illustrates the difficulty of transferring a play from stage to film. Subservient to words on the stage, visual effects take precedence on the screen. Carson McCullers' story of a motherless adolescent who feels herself an "I person" among "we people" is one of great delicacy, but through the literal eye of the camera, which focuses as intently on an ice-box as on the actors, many of the nuances are lost. And with the camera's greater scope, the restrictions of a single set become very...
...atomic sightseer happens to be looking to one side of the fireball, his blind spot will not cover the center of his visual field, and the blindness is less likely to be permanent. But even off-center views of the bomb will make him partially or temporarily blind...
...good, workmanlike thriller, I Confess, is only fair-to-middling Hitchcock. Unlike his best movies, it is often verbal instead of visual. There is a talky courtroom trial and, unusual for Hitchcock, a soggily sentimental flashback depicting a romance between the priest before he entered the church and a girl (Anne Baxter) who later marries a member of the Quebec Parliament. In the leading role, Montgomery Clift frequently appears more deadpan than stoical. Most authentic touches: Karl Malden's portrait of a hard-working detective and some real Quebec backgrounds...
...captain's two-hour address, packed with profuse detail, impressed even the crustiest professionals in the room. Said Dr. Holzer, "This is probably the most complete and reliable set of visual data which has been obtained on the zodiacal light." Forty years of watching the sky from ships' bridges had at last paid...