Sentence examples for earlier adaptation from inspiring English sources

The earlier adaptation was shot in a functional style that favored expository clarity over visual expressiveness.

Luckily for Maggie Wadey, the radical solution to the problem of Fanny had already been tested out in an earlier adaptation a few years back.

An earlier adaptation of the novels — a behemoth 26-part BBC production in 1967 — is widely considered to be the first modern TV costume drama.

Those other things included an earlier adaptation of "The Shipping News," with John Travolta in the leading role, and a murder mystery to star Julianne Moore and William Macy from a script by Mr. Schepisi.

Neal was sparky opposite John Garfield in The Breaking Point (1950), which was truer to Ernest Hemingway's novel To Have and Have Not than Howard Hawks's earlier adaptation had been.

As in her earlier adaptation of A Streetcar Named Desire, Lopez Ochoa has employed the American director Nancy Meckler as dramaturg, and her contribution is evident in the work's legibility and fluent narrative line.

While counter intuitive, the findings suggest that increased performance in this combatant domain suggest that earlier adaptations, using less information, improve the performance of the adaptive system.

There have been four earlier adaptations of Ben-Hur, the best known being William Wyler's 1959 version starring Charlton Heston, which won 11 Oscars and became a box office smash.

A director who hadn't worked in five years shoots a script by a novelist whose earlier adaptations failed in different ways, starring an over-the-hill child star and a fugitive from hardcore porn, Hollywood's outcast doppelganger movie industry in the Valley (also dying economically).

Earlier adaptations are possible and recommended (e.g., in yearly strategic meetings adaptations in the roadmap can be made).

After earlier adaptations, Robert Redford and Mia Farrow starred in a much-maligned 1974 big-screen version, written by Francis Ford Coppola, which was savaged as too gentle with its subject matter and more concerned with aesthetics than anything else.