Sentence examples for exhibitor that from inspiring English sources

The Fine Art Society, a London exhibitor that mounted shows of Whistler's work during his lifetime and commissioned a series of etchings from him, is displaying 24 prints from all stages of Whistler's career.

For the last two years, ReedPop has been working to promote an area of the convention it calls the Block, which includes exhibitors that sell items like street wear, designer toys, art prints and books, which tend to be a little more expensive than the typical comic books and T-shirts sold at the convention.

The company said "the decision not to screen 'Rambo' will free up screens to show alternative popular new films such as 'Jumper,' 'Be Kind Rewind' and 'Juno,' " but there was speculation among British movie exhibitors that the cause of the abrupt move was a disagreement over terms between Odeon and Sony, the film's distributor.

The decisions get made by the exhibitors that pay for the most square feet at the show.

Above are twelve photo-based publications (accompanied by text from the exhibitors) that I'm looking forward to seeing at the fair tonight.

Though Sony itself did not pull the plug on the premiere, the studio told exhibitors that they were free to cancel screenings of the slapstick satire, which stars Seth Rogen and James Franco as hapless TV journalists recruited by the CIA to assassinate the leader of North Korea, Kim Jong Un.

Cruise played to the audience, extolling the virtues of co-stars Simon Pegg and Rebecca Ferguson and assuring exhibitors that he'd put his might behind the film's release.

Onstage, Cooper touted the actor's performance as one "for the ages," and it was evident in the trailer shown to exhibitors that Depp's transformation was more than just physical.

You have exhibitor entrances that can skip the fan lines.

"A lot of what we think of as the Hollywood view of small-town America can be found in what they were suggesting for promotion," Ms. Cohen-Stratyner said, citing exhibitors' manuals that emphasized stunts, contests and tie-ins with local merchants.

"There's a new crop of curators, and they recognize gaps in their collections," said Richard L. Feigen, a New York dealer and exhibitor, explaining that soon after the fair opened, he sold a marine painting by the 18th-century French artist Eugène Isabey to the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts.