Sentence examples for connection scene from inspiring English sources

During a phone interview, Mr. Friedkin admitted that his mandate for the "French Connection" scene was that it be better than the one in the 1968 film "Bullitt," in which Steve McQueen powered his Ford Mustang over the hills of San Francisco.

As you drive under what is now the D line in Bensonhurst, you're watching "The French Connection" chase scene; 86th Street in Bay Ridge means John Travolta strutting his stuff in the opening of "Saturday Night Fever".

And though Dr. Broyles devotes a section to the Beatles, on the strength of their cover of the Berry song, he neglects a more direct Beethoven connection: the scene in "Help!" in which the Beatles (and others) calm an escaped tiger by singing the "Ode to Joy".

A bully – "I decide who stays in my squad" – who is also desperate for human connection (the scenes with Rachel when he scrabbled to make some sort of contact were painful), a man who is both impervious to the law and capable of keeping a remarkably cool head ("Easy to say from behind a desk, sir").

We also explored the functional connectivity of this region for perception and construction of scenes, and demonstrated a wide network of connections for scene construction.

In such cases the editor insists upon a strange or important connection in a scene.

It allows them to maintain a connection to the scene there, even though they are, in many respects, U.C.B. dropouts.

The connection of each scene, of each moment, to the over-all story is slightly oblique and abstracted.