Sentence examples for again on screen from inspiring English sources

On top of witnessing these events first-hand, she relives them over and over again on screen.

"I wrote these scenes long before the Brexit vote, but it did feel uncannily prescient when I saw it again on screen.

It couldn't have been easy to see the hospital again on screen, nor that fat, wild-eyed version of himself sitting under the signed affidavit in which he declares himself an alien in need of protection from murderous earthlings.

You may remember that "Butley," Simon Gray's painfully astringent comedy about the emotional and psychic disintegration of an English literature professor, provided such a role for Alan Bates, who originated the title character on a London stage in 1971, did a reprise on Broadway in 1972 and played it again on screen in a 1974 film.

This may be Super Bowl weekend, but for a certain percentage of the population, anticipation may be higher about the prospect of seeing the "Full House" dads reunited again on screen in an ad for Dannon yogurt.

He continued to dance with new partner Barrie Chase for several Emmy Award-winning television specials throughout the 1950s and '60s, and he danced again on-screen in Finian's Rainbow (1968) and for a few steps with Gene Kelly in That's Entertainment, Part II (1976).

I won't go into detail here regarding the remarkable work that the organization has preserved, restored, and made available; Scorsese is, of course, the most historically informed of American filmmakers (as he proved once again, on-screen, in this year's masterwork, "Shutter Island"); the films in this series are themselves the group's best calling card.

Luyendyk is now engaged to Burnham, having once again proposed on-screen, while Kufrin was tapped to star on the next season of "The Bachelorette".

In a second commercial, animated figures again appear on screen along with similar statistics about the power of cable television.

The inbox view can also be filtered so you can see one particular set of comms at a time — the menu for slicing and dicing your inbox data sits just off screen, and is once again pulled on screen with a swipe.

It's why it endured long enough to see its principal character Judge Dredd again revived on screen – this time successfully – by Karl Urban in 2012's Dredd.