Sentence examples similar to a regular on screen from inspiring English sources

Of course, before any of this actually happens, fans already have the stop-motion animated movie about dogs that regular on-screen dog abuser Anderson promised us earlier this month to look forward to….

After it was revealed that Jennifer Lawrence was paid less than her male colleagues in the film American Hustle, her regular on-screen partner Bradley Cooper declared his intention to start sharing salary information with female co-stars during the negotiating process to help beat the gender pay gap.

The professor has become a regular on our screens at the start of every year, presenting Stargazing Live alongside O Briain, a programme that has nurtured a growing interest across Britain for amateur astronomy.

She was a regular on TV screens before her defeat, and that moment was seen by some as a focus of fury against austerity measures and disability benefit reforms.

Mrs T herself - now, with recent appearances in Billy Elliot, The Line of Beauty and Thatcher: the Musical! - a regular on stage and screen, drops in, wearing a giant yellow mask and Union Jack wings.

Alison Sweeney has been a regular on your television screen since she was 5 years old.

The 51-year-old, who was born Mark Jones, was a regular on British TV screens in the 1990s and appeared on Channel 4 shows The Word and The Big Breakfast, as well as BBC2's Shooting Stars.

But Tom Kerridge, proprietor of the Hand and Flowers in Marlow and a regular on our TV screens, has lost a veritable shedload of weight – nearly 9st, in fact – by cutting out the booze, plunging into the nearest pool to swim at least a kilometre each day, making sure he doesn't eat late at night, and snacking on apples and grapes.

Like the US film-maker, Luhrmann is a regular on the Croisette, having screened Strictly Ballroom in the Un Certain Regard section in 1992 and Moulin Rouge as the opening film of the 2001 edition.

The popular FX program has received praise for offering a different and less glamorized depiction of the day-to-day grind of someone trying to make it in the music industry, allowing black people to be regular on screen, and seamlessly transitioning between heavy topics to thoughtful humor.

Still a regular on US television, Selleck's latest big-screen turns were in 'The Love Letter' and 'In & Out'.