Sentence examples for frequent directors from inspiring English sources

The most frequent directors of the series were Tim Van Patten (20 episodes), John Patterson (13 episodes), Allen Coulter (12 episodes), and Alan Taylor (9 episodes), all of whom have a background in television.

In August he returns to Ireland to shoot "Ondine" for his frequent director, Neil Jordan.

Will Ferrell, who, with his frequent director Adam McKay, served as a producer on the movie, shows up in mutton chops.

Mr. Falk is sharing this thought about his frequent director, John Cassavetes, with Garry Shandling, Vince Vaughn, Jon Favreau and Cheri Oteri, who are sitting with him in an otherwise empty restaurant.

A frequent director at the Globe under Mr. Rylance's regime, Mr. Carroll offers up an "original practice" production light on actual scenery but richly apparelled and with men comfortably filling the female roles.

So in the span of 48 hours she discovered the show, attended her niece's ceremony, tracked down the show's creator and frequent director, Hagai Levi, and obtained permission to take it back to her manager, Mr. Levinson.

Webb, who was a producer and frequent director of the original series, insisted on a realistic approach, making average officers his heroes and doing without big shootouts or noisy car chases.

But as the show's creator, most frequent director and, in effect, head writer, she seemed almost omnipresent as she poured her suggestions into a microphone in front of her, sometimes even stopping the action midway.

"The White Shadow," an acclaimed series about the white basketball coach of a racially mixed high school in a poor urban neighborhood, had its debut in 1978 and earned Mr. Paltrow, the executive producer and frequent director, Emmy nominations in 1980 and 1981.

Hanks also got to reprise the role of Captain Chesley "Sully" Sullenberger for a brief sketch with Baldwin, and to play his frequent director Ron Howard hosting a pet bloopers show with two dreary French commentators.

Jane's ambition is to write romance novels — and, when she goes to grad school, she spars with a romance-hating feminist professor, played by the show's frequent director, Melanie Mayron Melissa Steadmann, on "Thirtysomething").