Sentence examples for fictional screen from inspiring English sources

He has all the attributes of the fictional screen president: a devoted family man who combines the wisdom of Solomon with an infallible moral compass.

He had caught the most moving few seconds in Heston's career: there he was on screen, his fictional screen vigour now diminished.

Indeed, it's not clear whether the poet has projected certain scenes from an American childhood onto this fictional screen (the poet's voice is particularly hard to distinguish from her inventions here).

However, while the hit franchise is pure fictional, silver screen fun, medical professionals have revealed that 007 would have died within just seven minutes of 2012 blockbuster Skyfall after being shot with a depleted uranium shell.

Cruz's presence at the Berlinale will come by way of a special screening (ie, non-competitive) of The Queen of Spain, her and director Fernando Trueba's follow-up to The Girl of Your Dreams, the 1998 film about a fictional Spanish screen star who attracts the attention of Josef Goebbels.

Only 22.5% of the overall fictional big screen workforce was shown to be made up of female employees, and fewer than 15% were portrayed as being employed as business executives, political figures, or in the fields of science, technology, engineering, and/or mathematics.

Other leading presidential candidates have not yet enjoyed time in fictional on-screen worlds, although Hillary Clinton will change that with a guest appearance on Broad City this year.

Furthermore, filmmakers have the challenge of adding a fictional big-screen gloss to what is already an overwhelmingly camera-friendly and consistently dramatic spectacle in its own right.

Its premiere was just two days into the Cuban missile crisis, a terrifying real-life drama that would have dwarfed any fictional big-screen scenario of Communist malevolence.

But the stage does occasionally make an appearance in fictional small-screen worlds: I LOVE LUCY It wasn't that the Ricardos and the Mertzes went to the theater all that often.

In one experimental study, children exposed to fictional on-screen depictions of death reported increased worry about the occurrence of similar events and increased avoidance of situations relevant to those events.