Sentence examples for films arguably from inspiring English sources

Although it took him some 21 years to fashion 22 Hollywood films, arguably at least half of them are noirish masterpieces of menace tone poems of fear and fate that have stood the test of time.

Of course, the words "most," "influential," "classic," "all time" (see: nothing after 1977), and even "films" (arguably, a TV series or two have had more influence on the recent cinema than anything released in theatres) are open to debate.

The Dark Knight is one of my favorite films, arguably the key film of the past decade.

Movies of his such as 20,000 Years in Sing Sing (1932) and Private Detective 62 (1933) are among the early Hollywood sound films arguably classifiable as noir scholar Marc Vernet offers the latter as evidence that dating the initiation of film noir to 1940 or any other year is "arbitrary".

Of all the arts, film arguably suffers the most from the state's censorship process.

In her 2005 film Viva Zapatero, the actor and satirist showed herself to be one of the very few people involved in Italian film – arguably, perhaps, the only person – prepared to attack Berlusconi directly and openly.

The existence of that film arguably makes the new Funny Games look somewhat callow and regressive, but there is a fascination in seeing the bad dream become a recurring nightmare, in seeing it live once more, horribly new and defamiliarised.

In Her, a film arguably about the future of relationships, Joaquin Phoenix portrays a lonely, alienated and heartbroken man who reverts to technology to fulfil his romantic and sexual needs.

The film arguably overplayed the machismo of a sport which is as much about speed of thought, says Ross Morrison, who has spent more than a decade in the British squad.

Dean intended to show the films at a major exhibition of her work that was scheduled to open in Vienna two weeks later, and she was planning another film, arguably her most important to date: an installation for the Turbine Hall, the colossal space at Tate Modern, the London museum.

In addition to telling Jiro's story, the film arguably features some of the most beautiful and mouth-watering depictions of sushi ever seen on film.