The phrase "array movie" is not a standard or widely recognized expression in written English.
It could potentially be used in a specific context related to programming or data visualization, where "array" refers to a data structure and "movie" might imply a visual representation of that data.
Example: "The array movie displayed the changes in data over time, allowing us to visualize trends effectively."
Alternatives: "data visualization" or "array visualization".
Seacrest, the host of the Fox television show "American Idol," will probably banter good naturedly with the usual array of movie stars, reality-show regulars and socialites.
Thereafter he trod the freelance path, taking his place among the seasoned professionals who shoehorned themselves into a bewildering array of movie soundtrack sessions, commercial jingle recordings and one-off concert engagements and recording dates.
Like a director, he is present, exercising his influence, unseen, on a vast array of movie people and leaving a virtual impression on screens everywhere, from art houses to multiplexes.
The Netflix App delivers a high-quality viewing experience, a broad array of movie and TV choices and a clean, intuitive interface.
It was, after all, witnessed by an array of movie stars, television personalities, and politicians like former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani and present New York Governor Andrew Cuomo.
Even as on-demand programming and streaming video make it easier for viewers far from cities to see a wide and diverse array of movies, the discussion around those movies has become polarized, leaving many of the best contemporary filmmakers seemingly in the shadow of mass media — and outside the N.Y.F.F.
Even as on-demand programming and streaming video make it easier for viewers far from cities to see a wide and diverse array of movies, the discussion around those movies has become polarized, leaving many of the best contemporary filmmakers seemingly in the shadow of mass media and outside the N.Y.F.F.
The collision of American entertainment and anti-communism in the 1940s and 50s has inspired a dizzying array of movies, both fictional and factual.
Pierre Clémenti was a sort of Zelig-like apparition in a notable array of movies, ranging from Bernardo Bertolucci's "Partner" to James Toback's "Exposed".
