Sentence examples for a prolonged shot from inspiring English sources

Three weeks ago he broadcast a prolonged shot of male genitalia he said symbolised the Republican Senate minority leader, Mitch McConnell.

But officials said that they might not want to alter their current New Hampshire mix, which includes a recently added spot that shows Dr. Dean meeting last weekend with former President Jimmy Carter and ends with a prolonged shot of Dr. Dean smiling widely.

Crabby as "Tall Dark Stranger" is, however, it's admirably staged and edited, with several sequences that are breathtaking, especially a prolonged shot in which Naomi Watts, Josh Brolin, and Gemma Jones tear at one another, passing in and out of a living room, their voices interwoven like the phrases of an agitated piece of music.

A spot for Mr. Kerry highlighted his recent endorsements; a spot for Mr. Lieberman called attention to his support for the Iraq war; a spot for Dr. Dean featured a prolonged shot of him smiling widely and a spot for Mr. Edwards essentially thanked New Hampshire voters for the memories.

When the narrator (who, inevitably, becomes an actor) is cast as a monster in a video game and required to lift a heavy co-star for a prolonged shot, he hopes that "with acceptance the pain would lose its meaning"; later, he discovers a raisin abandoned on a table at Starbucks, "glowing with its raisinness".

Asked if a prolonged shot of Dr. Dean smiling was meant to erase images of him established in the Iowa campaign and solidified by his defiant speech on Monday night, Mr. Trippi said, "We don't believe the people of New Hampshire will allow 15 seconds of tape to erase" all of Dr. Dean's accomplishments.

For every terrible idea there's a good one: the final prolonged shot of Quinn standing alone in a wedding gown outside the church is daring, suggestive, and inspired.

One prolonged shot in "Trash" shows Mr. Dallesandro inserting a hypodermic needle into his arm and drawing blood as if he were mainlining heroin.

In one prolonged shot, Johnny circles his car fast around a track, but the futility of a noodling movie star is hardly a revelation of the absurdity of the human condition, or whatever this movie is supposed to be about.

He's succeeded: prolonged shots of wheat blowing and dust rising recall both Terrence Malick (a big influence, likewise Werner Herzog) and the classic westerns Plester grew up devouring.

His laugh is infectious, and through Jones's prolonged shots resting solely on Gulpilil's face we have an intimate relationship with this man.