The phrase "a motion picture studio" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a facility or company involved in the production of films.
Example: "The new blockbuster was filmed at a motion picture studio in Hollywood."
Alternatives: "a film studio" or "a movie production company."
He owned a motion picture studio in Manhattan.
Maggie works full time as a senior vice president in the legal department for a motion picture studio in Los Angeles.
In the closing scenes Mr. Jannings gives a highly gifted and gripping portrayal of the last moments of the bent and bowed czarist generalissimo working as an extra in a motion picture studio.
Express sections moved at 6 miles an hour, local sections at 3. But the most important of the early tenants was the American Vitagraph Company, which in 1898 created a motion picture studio on the roof, at a time when indoor filming was still extremely difficult.
A motion picture studio crosses a dictator, and the ruthless despot responds by launching an attack that brings the Hollywood moguls to their knees.
Starting a motion picture studio and putting out 29 well known films for families in 20 years definitely counts as making a mark.
Less successful was Silent Movie (1976), in which Brooks himself starred as a washed-up director who persuades the head of a motion-picture studio (played by Caesar) to make a silent picture.
Perhaps we had best stand on the adjective "worthwhile". The epithet is not as faint as it sounds; not too many of any year's pictures are truly worth the seeing.Biography always is a courageous undertaking for a motion-picture studio, particularly when (as in this case) the producer obviously is anxious to adhere to the essential facts.
A cannabis entrepreneur, a former motion picture studio head and a cosmetics executive are among the latest movers and shakers in L.A. County's residential real estate market.
As the nation once again struggles to wring some clarity from yet another blood-soaked story, it strikes me that two such formidable institutions, a state government and a major motion picture studio, might join forces to find a solution to one of America's most pressing plagues.
A few years ago, I had lunch with the head of a major motion picture studio, who declared that his central problem was not finding good people it was finding good ideas.
