"core film" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the main or central film in a series or franchise. Example: The latest installment in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, "Avengers: Infinity War," is considered the core film, as it ties together multiple storylines from previous movies.
There are currently 36,000 fully employed in the country's core film industry, almost a third higher than the level a decade ago.
And companies will continue to fail because they misread the future - like Kodak, which invented the digital camera but filed for bankruptcy after focusing on its core film business instead.
In its core film business, he said, MGM is as strong as any of its giant Hollywood rivals -- AOL Time Warner, Viacom, Disney Disney (Walt), Vivendi Universal, News Corporation or Sony.
The drug-loaded core film was produced by casting a hydroalcoholic solution of hydroxyl propyl methyl cellulose (HPMC) (5% w/v) and glycerin (40% w/w).
Some folks might have recognized the potential of that second discovery, but upper management rejects it, seeing the new device as a direct threat to its core film and developing business.
The heat shrink PET films are adhered to the polyimide in select locations, such that when the structure is placed in a high temperature environment, the outer films shrink resulting in a corrugated core film and thermoelectric elements spanning between the outer PET films.
This actor is deprived of his bag of tricks -- his winner's swagger and a smirk that has inspired more on-screen action than any soft-core film star.
Sticking only to the undisputed facts, there's plenty of evidence that Mr. Hurd exercised dubious judgment, starting with the decision to hire a soft-core film actress as a facilitator at cocktail parties in the first place.
The most absurd gag is a dog sex scene, shot like something out of a soft-core film, that pays off in subsequent images of those same dogs tenderly spooning.
Using an obscure Korean-Japanese soft-core film called "Junko: The Tokyo Housewife" as his starting point (and including a number of scenes from it, none of them particularly explicit), Mr. Matsue tracks down men who worked with, exploited and loved Ms. Hayashi, and even travels to South Korea to find the director of "Junko".
"Moi, Veronique: Branquinho Toute Nue" ("Totally Naked Veronique") exposes her clothing and references from the last decade, whether it's images from the spring/summer 04 show that recalled the soft-core film "Emmanuelle" or atmospheric photographs of birch trees (the perfect place to wear a long wool dress and cape).
