Sentence examples for act shooting from inspiring English sources

Homegrown acts like Sasch BBC, Alle Farben, and Kölsch have been throwing down techno sets here for the past 11 hours, and Croatian star Petar Dundov is wrapping up the final half-hour of his live act, shooting staccato synths from a Drehbank MIDI controller at the few dozen festival-goers still vibing out in the half-empty tent.

In Fudoh: The Next Generation (1996) – an adaptation of a popular manga series about a gang of teenage Yakuza – maidenly high school girls moonlight as strippers with a unique act: shooting darts from blowpipes inserted into their zip-fronted, white-cotton panties.

In Fudoh: The Next Generation (1996) – an adaptation of a popular manga series about a gang of teenage Yakuza – maidenly high school girls moonlight as strippers with a unique act: shooting darts from blowpipes inserted into their zip-fronted, white-cotton panties.

In Mexico in 1951, during a party, he turned to his wife and, saying "I guess it's about time for our William Tell act," shot her in the head.

Huge helium balloons filled with lighting equipment waited half inflated in a wasteland of tree stumps and volcanic rock that had been shipped in to match the setting of the film's first act, shot in Iceland, a location chosen, Friedberg said, because it looks like it is "either about to be born or has been ravaged".

Among their acts: shooting campers with paintball guns, driving their pickup truck (of course) through the camp recklessly, and shouting a whole bunch of anti-Semitic slurs.

"The threat involved social [media] posts advocating violent acts, shooting officers, however the thread singled out a specific CHP officer as the objective of the violent acts," Nunez wrote in an e-mail.

It's B-movie TV, in other words, even if it's acted, shot and produced at tremendous cost and effort.

Tony Sullivan of Eye for Film said it is "beautifully acted, shot and scored" but cited the "lack of oomph" as a reason why "the movie is rather dull".

They're both forms of escapism that feature universally innocent acts shot through with the thrill of subversive temptation, of danger even.

But these themes are swatted away for a third act shoot-out between Harrelson and Hemsworth that promises to thrill no one.