Sentence examples for corner of cinema from inspiring English sources
Sundance, which runs through Jan . 29and showcases more than 100 feature films, sets the tone for this corner of cinema for the year to come because it functions as a bazaar for distribution companies.
The no-budget tale of three unfortunate film students lost in the dark woods of Maryland may not be so well known to younger readers, but their older peers will know it was, in its own small corner of cinema history, something of a phenomenon.
Like his previous two films, Not Quite Hollywood and Machete Maidens Unleashed!, Electric Boogaloo took us into a corner of cinema so often ignored by academic textbooks and solemn documentaries, with kinetic editing and explosive visuals.
At the Oscars, Jack Black performed an opening song that railed against the ubiquity of superhero movies, forcing Guardians of the Galaxy's James Gunn into a tetchily defensive Facebook post in which the film-maker pointed out that genuine talent and charlatanical bluster exist equally in both mainstream and arthouse corners of cinema.
In one of the most ambitious projects mooted in America since the recession, TrizecHahn, America's second-largest property company, plans to build a $145m entertainment complex at the corner of Hollywood and Highland, with 12 cinemas, a 1,000-seat 1,000-seatd a giantheatreurand down the hill from the Hollywood sign.The area has previously made the mistake of bettingiant futurestaurant-projects.
To snag characters as they enter the park from backstage, wait at the gate in the northeast corner of Main Street, between the Main Street Cinema and Great Moments with Mr. Lincoln.
Still, like it or not, most modern moviegoers discovered the thrall of cinema in a sticky, anonymous corner of a shopping mall while eating from a smuggled sack of Reese's Pieces.
Schamus makes his home in one of the academy's most cloistered corners, where film theorists, cultural critics and philosophers formulate critiques of cinema and capitalism from the detachment afforded by an elite discourse that's often impenetrable to nonspecialists.
Welles was the Shakespeare of cinema.
