Sentence examples for fictional editor from inspiring English sources

The Moneypenny Diaries, which debuted in 2005, was a series written by Samantha Weinberg as the fictional editor Kate Westbrook.

Olivia Williams plays Belinda Kay, the fictional editor of The Independent, who pursues an investigation into corruption inside Downing Street which threatens to bring down the Prime Minister.

In great detail Mr. Glass recounts a series of confrontations with his fictional editor culminating in a car ride together to the supposed site of a nonexistent conference Mr. Glass had reported in the magazine.

Meryl Streep imbues fictional editor Miranda Priestly with a bristling bravado and devastating longing for something more than what she has achieved.

The fictional editor-in-chief played by Meryl Streep in 2006's The Devil Wears Prada was particularly on the money when it comes to trends ("Florals for spring? Groundbreaking").

Elaine doesn't get it, so she confronts the fictional cartoon editor, Mr. Elinoff.

Mr. Elinoff, the fictional cartoon editor from "Seinfeld," is right when he says, "Cartoons are like gossamer, and one doesn't dissect gossamer".

Instead of some fictional Times editor shouting non sequiturs about the First Amendment, why not dramatize the concern and controversy surrounding the decision to publish the papers and the torment of the judges who let the publication proceed?

The voice muscles its way into the minds of the fictional Danny Getchall, editor of Hush-Hush magazine (the gossip rag made famous in "LA Confidential"), and the real Dick Contino, a 1950s accordion man, whom Mr Ellroy transforms into a made-up guy who kills a rogue cop.

Two years later she starred alongside Meryl Streep and Anne Hathaway in the film adaptation of Lauren Weisberger's best-selling novel The Devil Wears Prada (2004), an account of the comic travails of one of the personal assistants of the fictional fashion-magazine editor Miranda Priestly.

1991 Iannucci recruits him for Radio 4's news spoof On The Hour. 1994-95 Appears in five episodes of Knowing Me, Knowing You With Alan Partridge, in which he plays five roles including the fictional BBC commissioning editor Tony Hayers.