Sentence examples for favored director from inspiring English sources

The trailer doesn't boast a lot of dialogue, probably due to Tarantino's affinity for curse words, but does feature gorgeous snowy vistas, courtesy of the film-maker's favored director of photography, Robert Richardson, who shot The Hateful Eight in 70mm.

[Producer Scott] Rudin, who is widely known for his razor-toothed missives and temper, was upset that his favored director for the picture, David Fincher, was being pulled by [Angelina] Jolie toward a competing Sony movie, a remake of "Cleopatra," with Ms. Jolie in the title role.

Mr. Rudin, who is widely known for his razor-toothed missives and temper, was upset that his favored director for the picture, David Fincher, was being pulled by Ms. Jolie toward a competing Sony movie, a remake of "Cleopatra" with Ms. Jolie in the title role.

Female directors even more strongly support triggers for turnover; 68% (versus 56% of men) favor director term limits and 57% (versus 39% of men) support mandatory retirement ages.

But murmurs persist that she favors directors of the moment, whose work she acquires postproduction, sometimes in a bid to ensure HBO's continued dominance at the awards ceremonies.

His successor, Mr. Woodruff, a director with a rigorous aesthetic who took over in 2002, favored fellow directors like Anne Bogart and Janos Szasz, known more for cerebral art than ticket sales, and preferred the classics from Euripides to Pinter over popular fare.

Golden hour: a time, favored by directors, when the sun is low on the horizon.

Although he initially favored American directors, Mr. Farber embraced the work of Europeans like Rainer Werner Fassbinder and Werner Herzog.

In a civil antitrust suit filed in federal district court in Wilmington, Del., directors of a German tennis tournament accused the tour of unfairly manipulating the control of top players to benefit favored tournament directors.

In contrast, a CEO involved in selecting board candidates may aim to create deadlock, possibly favoring a director who does not get along with the rest of the board, since a deadlocked board will struggle to fire him.

The movie tinkers a bit with the story in order to favor the director's own visions; Goethe's wide-ranging imagination sets in motion a teeming world, whereas Murnau suggests medieval villages with expressive set design (narrow alleys, steep stairways, sharply sloping roofs, and slashing shadows).