Sentence examples for action murders from inspiring English sources

The manifesto also requires films to be set in the present day and to avoid "superficial action (murders, weapons, etc., must not occur)." Mr. Kragh-Jacobsen later confessed to some sins, among them covering a window in black drape and chasing a neighbor's chickens onto the location, but he was still given his Dogma certificate.

Among the 10 commandments of Dogme95: Shooting must be done on location; the sound must never be produced apart from the images; the camera must be handheld; the film must not contain superficial action (murders, weapons, etc).; optical work and filters are forbidden.

Once a staple of staged productions over the centuries, live action murder and mayhem largely disappeared as movies and their realistic special effects eclipsed stagecraft in the 20th century.

While I believe that constant warnings that the government is illegitimate and planning totalitarian actions (murders, media clampdowns) can have an effect, there is certainly merit to the argument that crazy people will do crazy things.

But even if we do all that, no laws or walls we put up will ever be sufficient to protect us unless the Arab and Muslim societies from whence these suicide bombers emerge erect political, religious and moral restraints as well — starting by shaming suicide bombers and naming their actions "murder," not "martyrdom".

My actions, murder and the infliction of suffering on the innocent, would begin a cycle of violence, an uncontrollable, bloody cycle without end, the likes of which we see in our wars overseas and in the wars in our own cities.

The lack of scene change and the limited number of actors available meant that much of the action, particularly murders and other deaths, took place offstage.

Despite Sullivan swearing his son to secrecy and Rooney pressuring Connor to apologize for the reckless action, Connor murders Sullivan's wife Annie and younger son Peter, mistaking him for Sullivan, Jr.

Whether the agent's action was murder or self-defense is being resolved at a trial that began this week in the heated atmosphere over illegal immigration.

Choreographed by La Mora (Danys Perez), the tale is packed with action: the murder of a slave driver, a lightning-lit escape, and a fierce dance-battle for dominance between factions from different parts of Africa.

The story, with its mixture of the homespun and the philosophical, was always going to be difficult to adapt, in part because while there is plenty of action (kidnapping, murder, and in the novel at least, a daring prison break), it takes up only a few pages in the book, which is otherwise devoted to gentler questions and pursuits.