Sentence examples similar to direct jack from inspiring English sources

However, with Warner Bros. deciding to reboot the film series, Singer dropped out in favor of directing Jack the Giant Slayer.

Mario Van Peebles, an actor who's also directed "New Jack City" and three "Damages" episodes, is a cynical F.B.I. agent who recently helped drive the series regular Uncle Pete Tom Aldredgee, a veteran Broadway actor) to attempt suicide.

Child 3: "Jack" Researcher: "Jacks?" Child 3: "Yeah, jacks".

KANGAROO JACK Directed by David McNally; written by Steve Bing and Scott Rosenberg, based on a story by Mr. Bing and Barry O'Brien; director of photography, Peter Menzies Jr.; edited by John Murray, William Goldenberg and Jim May; music by Trevor Rabin; production designer, George Liddle; produced by Jerry Bruckheimer; released by Warner Brothers.

Director Caroline Steinbeis is never fazed by the more gruesome actions she has to direct – the graphic jacking-up seems a bit gratuitous – but the performances of Robert Lonsdale and Lee Armstrong as Luke (present and future) have a childlike vulnerability that will appeal to anyone who has ever put a goldfish bowl on their head and pretended to be a spaceman.

After all, "Luther" is, if not Jack's direct progeny, then certainly his nephew.

These machines also boast solid-feeling metal construction, MIDI ins and outs, and a USB jack for direct integration into pro-level digital audio workstations like Ableton or Logic.

November 5 2012 December 5 201212 Jack O'Brien directs Theresa Rebeck's comedy.

For example, he made Freedom Surf's stock octuple in two months by directing a broker to jack up the price with false bids.

Perhaps the best-known version – though by no means the best-received – is the 1974 Jack Clayton-directed film starring Robert Redford as Gatsby and Mia Farrow as Daisy.

Factory, $19.97, R) Escape From Zahrain Continuing to thumb the pages of the neglected Paramount catalog, the independent distributor Olive Films has come up with "Escape From Zahrain," a modest 1962 adventure film (it was originally released on a double bill with Don Siegel's "Hell Is for Heroes") starring Yul Brynner and directed by the British jack of all trades Ronald Neame.