The phrase "action fare" is not a standard expression in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing types of entertainment, particularly in relation to action films or events.
Example: "The movie festival featured a variety of genres, but the highlight was the action fare that kept audiences on the edge of their seats."
Alternatives: "action genre" or "action content".
However, most of the major releases currently are action fare, with Spy offering a clear alternative.
Directed by Joe Carnahan (best known for noisy action fare like "The A-Team"), this movie is lean, potent, harsh and full of conviction.
Nor does it care to keep us within the collective Truman Show of toothless violence that constitutes most Hollywood action fare.
That's why our multiplexes are filled each year with a cavalcade of big-budget shooter flicks and apocalyptic action fare, both real and fictionalised.
Penn's shift towards action fare at the age of 54 has been compared to the Irish actor's successful run of Taken movies.
In "Source Code," thinking is doing, which makes it a nice respite from standard action fare with its guys, grunts and guns (though there's some of that here too).
Mr. Holloway, as a taciturn, uneducated and slightly dim man of action, fares better, subtly shading his terse lines.
Blaise Matuidi 7 Usual all-action fare on left of midfield three but his late injury will be a major concern.
This is the only time I can recall hearing my own children, who have lately traded in animated Nickelodeon shows for the more sophisticated tweener live-action fare on the Disney Channel, complain that a movie was too short.
The reality is that the future division faced by Hollywood could well be one of $150m blockbuster fantasies designed to get past the Beijing censor, and much cheaper non-action fare aimed at western audiences.
There are entire disks devoted to Bugs Bunny and to Porky Pig, valuable documentaries, and a collection of wartime cartoons, but the set's crucial offering is a disk of "Hollywood Caricatures and Parodies," which explores the close connections between Warner Brothers' great cartoons and its live-action fare.
