Sentence examples for cinematic terms from inspiring English sources
He spoke in cinematic terms.
In cinematic terms, "reboot" has become a dirty word.
In fact, it offers little in conventional cinematic terms.
In purely cinematic terms these two movies may be as compelling as "Lincoln".
To put it into cinematic terms: Beethoven is Hitchcock, Schubert is Bergman, and Schumann is Truffaut.
In cinematic terms, it's a problem of too many close-ups, not enough long shots.
It is a flashback – that cinematic term widely applied to post-traumatic disorder.
It begins with a dense, weighty chord that slowly fractures or, to borrow a cinematic term, dissolves.
Compare Rodchenko's boast in 1934: "To say nothing of the double exposure (or dissolve to use the cinematic term)......
The exhibition "theanyspacewhatever" takes its title from a cinematic term coined by the French philosopher Gilles Deleuze to describe anonymous shots of things you look at every day but don't see, used as transitions in movies.
The cinematic term auteur refers to a director whose work is so distinctive its authorship is evident in practically every scene, and if such a concept can be transferred to goalscoring in football, the sight of Hazard using his low centre of gravity and close control to bamboozle bigger defenders in his way surely qualifies.
