Sentence examples for also stranger from inspiring English sources

Chances are you're now using Netflix more than before, which means you're still getting a good deal based on the number of streamed hours (see also: Stranger Things).

But while his paintings occasionally resemble the storyboard for a film, switching between wide shots of the landscape and close-ups of the principal characters, and focusing on important dramatic moments such as Kelly's merciful killing of a mortally wounded police sergeant at Stringybark Creek, the cycle is also stranger and more ambitious than a straightforward illustration of real events.

The people we're interviewing are also strangers, so they might not want to share everything with us.

In the decaying room, the three of them were linked in heady intimacy for a moment, though they were also strangers.

They are instead also strangers in strange lands -- either immigrants or writers who live or lived in a kind of self-imposed exile.

See also: Strangers On A Train Don't see also: Wild, Wild West Pointless trivia: As well as starring in O Brother, Tim Blake Nelson has also directed O, a version of Othello set in a modern-day high school.

Only about one-third of the city's schools will be offering summer school, so many teachers will be assigned to unfamiliar schools, teaching children they have never met before, with colleagues and principals who are also strangers to them.

What's interesting about Tumblr's messaging service is that it doesn't only connect real-world friends, but also strangers who are talking to each other because of a shared interest.

Often these were their neighbors and family members, but also strangers who, feeling an affinity for their beleaguered brethren, preferred setting fire to railroad engine houses than going to work in them as scabs.

This is true of her lesser known books too, and also Strangers on a Train, which everyone knows about because of the Hitchcock movie, but the novel is even darker.

"Covered in blackface makeup, the men try to persuade their beloveds – sisters – to sleep with not merely strangers, but also black strangers, arousing their horror and also undercurrents of taboo desire," writes Zachary Woolfe.