The Rutherford films are frequently repeated on television in Germany, and in that country Miss Marple is generally identified with Rutherford's quirky portrayal.

Slow-motion is frequently used in his films to increase suspense.

* Director Dennis Dugan frequently uses top-to-bottom crane shots in his comedy films.

However, traditional films have frequently had much of the same sort of the issues to deal with ; film shoots may last several months and as scenes are frequently shot out of story sequence, footage shot weeks apart may be edited together as part of the same day's action in the completed film.

In some ways, 24 presents a simpler situation, as costumes and hairstyles generally should not change very frequently ; in many feature films a range of different hairstyles and costumes must be created, changed, and then recreated exactly, as various scenes are shot.

The films Primary and Crisis: Behind a Presidential Commitment ( both produced by Robert Drew ), Harlan County, USA ( directed by Barbara Kopple ), Dont Look Back ( D. A. Pennebaker ), Lonely Boy ( Wolf Koenig and Roman Kroitor ) are all frequently deemed cinéma vérité films.

Drama films have been nominated frequently for the Academy Award ( particularly Best Picture )-more than any other film genre.

During the next 10 years, Hopper appeared frequently on television in guest roles, and by the end of the 1960s had played supporting roles in several films.

When he began making longer films in 1902, he put a dissolve between every shot, just as Georges Méliès was already doing, and he frequently had the same action repeated across the dissolves.

From 1900, the Pathé company films also frequently copied and varied the ideas of the British film-makers, without making any major innovations in narrative film construction, but eventually the sheer volume of their production led to their film-makers giving a further precision and polish to the details of film continuity.

After this, un-vignetted POV shots began to appear fairly frequently in Vitagraph films, and also occasionally in films from other American companies.

In 1915, cuts within the duration of a scene were still relatively infrequent in his films, and when they do occur they were frequently from Long Shot or Medium Long Shot ( which were the shots he most used ) to a Big Close Up of an insert detail, which only occupied a small part of the frame in the previous shot.

An extension of this trend was the emergence of a type of horror with emphasis on depictions of torture, suffering and violent deaths, ( variously referred to as " horror porn ", " torture porn ", Splatterporn, and even " gore-nography ") with films such as The Collector, The Tortured, Saw, and Hostel, and their respective sequels, frequently singled out as examples of emergence of this sub-genre.

During the second half of the 20th century, the sound of the harpsichord ( or perhaps rather more often, its electronically created equivalent ) became very familiar in popular culture, appearing frequently in popular music, television, films, computer games, and so on.

Musicians appear frequently in key roles – John Lurie, Tom Waits, Gary Farmer, Youki Kudoh, RZA and Iggy Pop have featured in multiple Jarmusch films, while Joe Strummer and Screamin ' Jay Hawkins appear in Mystery Train and GZA, Jack and Meg White feature in Coffee and Cigarettes.

His fear of air travel frequently places severely limiting constraints on him and his crew, necessitating that virtually all of his films be shot in either Denmark or Sweden, even those set in the United States or other foreign countries.

Often he uses the same regular group of actors in many of his films: some of his frequently used actors are Jean-Marc Barr, Udo Kier and Stellan Skarsgård.

Miyazaki takes a leading role when creating his films, frequently serving as both writer and director.

His films are also frequently concerned with childhood transition and a marked preoccupation with flight.

Oda Nobunaga appears frequently within fiction and continues to be portrayed in many other anime, manga, video games, and cinematic films.

Though his films range widely in setting and period, they frequently showcase memorable imagery of urban environments, whether 12th century Jerusalem ( Kingdom of Heaven ), contemporary Osaka ( Black Rain ) or Mogadishu ( Black Hawk Down ), or the future cityscapes of Blade Runner.

Rodríguez not only has the unusual credits of producing, directing and writing his films, he also frequently serves as editor, director of photography, camera operator, steadicam operator, composer, production designer, visual effects supervisor, and sound editor on his films.

The term is often incorrectly used to refer to the whole of Indian cinema ; it is only a part of the total Indian film industry, which includes other production centres producing films in regional languages.

This film is part of what Wood aficionados refer to as " The Kelton Trilogy ", a trio of films featuring Paul Marco as " Officer Kelton ", a whining, reluctant policeman.

In the 19th century, it came to refer to humorous illustrations in magazines and newspapers, and in the early 20th century and onward it referred to comic strips and animated films.

Kodak does not offer processing for its black and white Super-8 films, preferring instead to refer its users to third-party processors.

Few proper names have only one possible referent: there are many places named New Haven ; Jupiter may refer to a planet, a god, a ship, or a symphony ; at least one person has been named Mata Hari, but so have a horse, a song, and three films ; there are towns and people named Toyota, as well as the company.

New Zealand cinema, can refer to films made by New Zealand-based production companies in New Zealand.

However, it may also refer to films made about New Zealand by filmmakers from other countries.

The term " Showgirls-bad " has been adopted by film critics and fans to refer to films considered guilty pleasures, or " so-bad-they're-good ".

The term " expressionist " is also sometimes used to refer to stylistic devices thought to resemble those of German Expressionism, such as Film Noir cinematography or the style of several of the films of Ingmar Bergman.

The term is also now used loosely to refer to some higher budgeted, mainstream films with exploitation-style content, usually in genres traditionally associated with the B movie.

In the mid-1960s it was the name used by the press and the general public to refer to a later variation of the group, after Bogart's death, that called itself " the summit " or " the clan ," featuring Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Sammy Davis, Jr., Peter Lawford, and Joey Bishop, who appeared together on stage and in films in the early-1960s, including the movie Ocean's 11.

Other films, such as On Deadly Ground and 30 Days of Night, refer to the pipeline or use it as a plot device.

While Hitchcock had made two previous films, in later years the director would refer to The Lodger as the first true " Hitchcock film ".

This term is also used within the Godzilla and Gamera film franchises to refer to the films in each series produced during this time, with the Showa Godzilla series lasting from 1954's Godzilla to 1975's Terror of Mechagodzilla and the Showa Gamera series from 1965's Gamera to 1980's Gamera: Super Monster.

The term " scream queen " is more specifically used to refer to the " attractive young damsels-in-distress " characters that have appeared in a number of films in the horror genre.

Filmi (, " of films ") is Indian popular music as written and performed for Indian cinema ( though " filmi " means may refer to other uses such as ' filmi actor ' or ' filmi attitude ').

In this way it became possible to refer to films such as Hollywood's Godzilla ( 1998 ) or Last Action Hero as both a blockbuster and a box-office disaster.

The idiomatic phrase " to cry wolf " has been frequently used in the titles of films, books and lyrics, but these rarely refer directly to the fable.

In the U. S., the term " art film " is sometimes used very loosely to refer to the broad range of films shown in repertory theaters or " arthouse cinemas.

This film is the third part of what Wood aficionados refer to as " The Kelton Trilogy ", a trio of films featuring Paul Marco as " Officer Kelton ", a whining, reluctant policeman.

However, the term is generally not used to refer to large-budget films — even those that defy their expectations, such as 1997's Titanic, which had been expected to lose money.

This can refer to plays, films, television programs, operas, symphonies, ballets and so on.

World cinema is a term used primarily in English language speaking countries to refer to the films and film industries of non-English speaking countries.

However, both world cinema and foreign film could be taken to refer to the films of all countries other than one's own, regardless of native language.

To this day, there is still confusion among the titles, yet film purists refer to the two films under their original titles.