Sentence examples for festival session from inspiring English sources

"Festival Session" is from 1959, after Hodges returned to the fold.

"What a load of shit," Murphy said, at a MediaGuardian Edinburgh International Television Festival session on Friday morning.

P Diddy, AKA Sean Combs, who was in Cannes to launch a new music TV channel, told a festival session earlier this week: "I don't have a Samsung.

Stuart Heritage BBC1 W1A During an Edinburgh TV festival session with Jon Morton, I suggested he follow Twenty Twelve with a show set at the BBC.

A Radio Festival session titled "Podcasting: Big for a 10-year-old" will feature Zaltzman's sister, Helen, who makes the Answer Me This podcast, and Roo Reynolds who audio blogs on young fatherhood in Beardy Dads.

But what the amiable billionaire and I did not realize was that a festival session that morning had already set in motion a chain of events that would remind everyone, once again, that India encourages discussions of free speech but not free speech itself.

She will bring together a committee from across the industry to advise and produce festival sessions for the 2009 festival, to be held in August.

The 40 applicants selected will travel to Edinburgh and participate in a series of "intimate and insightful masterclasses" followed by attendance at Edinburgh TV festival sessions and social events over the August bank holiday weekend.

Now that the show, which ended in 2006, is getting new life with 14 more episodes on Netflix this spring, that was still the question of the hour at a South by Southwest festival Q&A session with Mitch Hurwitz, the show's creator, and two of its stars, Will Arnett and Jeffrey Tambor.

There's a Proms Literary Festival, and sessions involving performers and composers interviewing each other, and more – all free of charge to those with concert tickets.

Its five episodes will span 7 1/2 hours at the festival (two sessions, with a break in between) and 10 hours when it arrives on commercial television (five nights, likely consecutive, in the spring or early summer).  .