Sentence examples similar to demands a star from inspiring English sources

But she acted like a star, demanding a star's perk: nail polish.

(Available from MGM on demand, $19.99) STEPHANIE ZACHAREK A Star Is Born (1954) Moss Hart based his screenplay for this second of the three versions of "A Star Is Born" in part on the 1937 original and also on the 1932 "What Price Hollywood?," like this film, directed by George Cukor.

Is a parent who demands all A-stars better than a parent who wants to be a BF?

First described by Dr. Walter Weintraub of the University of Maryland School of Medicine in a 1964 paper, VIP Syndrome is shorthand for how the influence of wealth and the allure of fame can cause doctors to veer into risky territory when they cater to the demands of a star or his entourage.

It's a slot that demands an established star with epic wattage.

Time Out's audience rating is halfway between zero and one star, with several commenters demanding a "negative star" system be introduced in celebration of its debut.

He has a million things to say about Hamlet and — with rehearsals and photo shoots and the demands of being a star — limited time to expound.

Cavill was reportedly demanding a movie star's salary to play a role that, to be fair, can be played by any number of actors.

In today's world of mass commodification of the self, it is a concept that translates into a demand: Make me a star.

Youth and beauty frozen in time: these portraits of people so glamorously mysterious and so alive tell us much about the power of film to mythologize and to evoke what Samuel Johnson called "the vanity of human wishes". In today's world of mass commodification of the self, it is a concept that translates into a demand: Make me a star.

He's "not demanding to be a star; he just wants to eat and sleep".