Sentence examples for a picture about a from inspiring English sources

Which is odd for a picture about a man in a loincloth.

Rio Bravo (Howard Hawks, 1959) Rather than make a western, let's do a picture about a few friends making a western.

The New Yorker, March 20 , 1943P. 11 We are not in close touch with the Hollywood assembly lin but our bet is that one of the big companies at work on a picture about a Wave who loves a sailor contrary to regulations, another on a picture about a girl Marine who foolishly desires a boy Marine, and so on.

By E. B. White The New Yorker, March 20 , 1943P. 11 We are not in close touch with the Hollywood assembly lin but our bet is that one of the big companies at work on a picture about a Wave who loves a sailor contrary to regulations, another on a picture about a girl Marine who foolishly desires a boy Marine, and so on.

Then he had flown back to Hollywood, and to the demands of his employers, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, and had made "The Asphalt Jungle," a picture about a band of criminals engaged in pursuits that Huston described somewhere in the dialogue of the movie as "a left-handed form of human endeavor".

After John had done the screenplay for it, everyone said: 'Why does anyone want to see a picture about a crazy middle-aged dame?' But we were luckier than a lot of young directors now because we were both established actors and when we ran out of money, which was all the time, we would stop and each make a movie.

"The Lady Gambles" (1949), directed by the soon to be blacklisted Michael Gordon, is a smoothly competent problem picture about a reporter's wife who discovers her addiction to games of chance during a visit to an embryonic Las Vegas.

At its core, Ted is a picture about an overgrown child who won't step up to the plate and be an adult, and the walking/talking teddy bear who serves as an enabler.

In an age of films imagining all, baring all, demolishing all, in this decade of cinematic Holocaust and Jewish-Arab confrontation and IDF agonistes, in this season of obsession with Iran, why should Hollywood's Jews go to see a picture about an abrasively dysfunctional relationship between professors of Talmud strait-jacketed in thick sweaters and inhibition?

In the forties, Clark Gable made a hundred thousand dollars a picture — about eight hundred thousand dollars in today's money.

The report, in The Providence Journal, said that the mag azine's July issue carried an article and a picture about the U.S.S.