The phrase "a string of pictures" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a sequence or series of images, often in a narrative or illustrative context.
Example: "The presentation featured a string of pictures that captured the essence of the event."
Alternatives: "a series of images" or "a sequence of photos."
Thereafter, a string of Hollywood pictures made a major star of this darkly handsome, physically compact man with his gentle smile and penetrating eyes.
Fortunately, Altman's masterly Hollywood movie The Player (1992), a scathing comedy-thriller about the state of the film industry, brought him back to the ambitious ensemble work and its success ushered in a string of such pictures.
Gene Roddenberry, byname of Eugene Wesley Roddenberry (born Aug. 19, 1921, El Paso, Texas, U.S. died Oct. 24, 1991, Santa Monica, Calif.), American writer and television and film producer, creator and executive producer of the popular science-fiction television series Star Trek (1966 69), which spawned other television series and a string of motion pictures.
Arguably Price's finest single performance, certainly the one that called on all his varied talents as a comedian, aesthete, mellifluous speaker of verse, old-fashioned barnstormer and exponent of horror, is Douglas Hickox's classic black comedy Theatre of Blood, best of a string of horror pictures he made in Britain.
In October Glenn Gainor, the head of physical production for its Screen Gems unit, was even honored at an awards banquet for having kept a string of productions, including pictures like "Takers" and "Burlesque," both set for release this year, at home.
A string of unsuccessful sound pictures, together with a violent quarrel with Harry Cohn, the head of Columbia Pictures, virtually ended her career in the late 1930s.
After producing or executive-producing a string of British B-pictures – Assignment Redhead (1956), The Counterfeit Plan (1957), Kill Me Tomorrow 19577) – Gordon was able to work with Boris Karloff, an even greater horror idol, on two British-made period shockers, The Haunted Strangler (1958) and Corridors of Blood (1958), which rode the gothic horror wave inaugurated by Hammer Films.
Though the world they depict is in flux and sometimes in turmoil, it is presented in an unbroken, immersive string of pictures intended to transport, in all senses of the word.
A string of largely unexceptional motion pictures preceded the next entry in Wellman's film canon, the Academy Award-nominated The Ox-Bow Incident (1943; known as Strange Incident in Britain), a powerful indictment of mob rule based on Walter van Tilburg Clark's 1940 novel of the same name.
In the Sixties, he made a string of popular, critically acclaimed pictures.
