The phrase "a screening of that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific film, video, or event that is being shown to an audience.
Example: "I heard there will be a screening of that new documentary next week at the local theater."
Alternatives: "a showing of that" or "a presentation of that".
Being a critic used to mean, basically, waiting for a movie to be released theatrically in one's city, going to a screening of that film, and writing a review that got published on or near the time of that release.
Paul Dergarabedian of Exhibitor Relations Inc., which tracks box office trends, remembers a screening of that movie at a 1995 exhibitors convention.
A couple of weeks ago, I was invited to the Playboy Mansion for a screening of that new Jennifer Lopez/Jason Statham movie, Parker.
A couple of weeks ago I was invited to the Playboy mansion for a screening of that new Jennifer Lopez/Jason Statham movie, Parker.
I've only seen one show, about three years ago," Mr. Scorsese said at a screening of "Goodfellas" that had been arranged by AMC, a cable TV channel.
I met Corsetti recently during an event I helped organise and moderate a few months ago at a screening of Taxi that Gibney was kind enough to let the New America Foundation and The Washington Note assemble.
Because "War is Hell" was stopped when Oswald was arrested, the theater is only having a partial screening of that film.
Haxey I Am What I Eat, Newcastle Upon Tyne, Fri Evening of performance and film (including a screening of Supersize Me) that's all about diet.
This statement mentions that a screening of injuries and sicknesses that may lead to major bleeding is required before starting NOAC therapies.
Staff in Gifted Mom's office monitor a screen of inquires that come in from mothers across Cameroon.
Martin was adept at using language opaquely, creating a screen of words that could veil her from the gaze of the world.
