Sentence examples for frightening scene from inspiring English sources

"It was an awful, frightening scene.

It was the only film of the festival which moved me to tears; the heart-wrenching and frightening scene in the food bank itself has enormous power.

Its fidelity to Hilary Knight's droll pen-and-ink illustrations is almost frightening: scene after scene is an iconic tableau from "Eloise," including fight night on TV, when Nanny, played quite convincingly by Julie Andrews in a bun and padded bottom, slurps Pilsener beer on the couch next to Eloise, who is armed with binoculars and an open umbrella.

As they headed for the tunnel, the team was pelted with plastic bottles — a frightening scene reminiscent of "The Malice at the Palace," the players-versus-fans brawl during a game between the Detroit Pistons and Indiana Pacers, in 2004, that itself made international headlines and remains a low point in the history of spectator sports in the United States.

If you want to scare your sibling, set up your frightening scene while they're asleep and let them wake up to it.

Recordings of police communications paint a picture of a chaotic and frightening scene.

It has brief nudity, some obscenity, and a number of intensely frightening scenes.

The 47-second video, with the headline "Austin Tice Still Alive," shows frightening scenes of masked gunmen jerking Mr. Tice along a trail through low hills.

Despite the success of the Monitor in stopping the Virginia, some members of the Lincoln administration quickly conjured up frightening scenes of Confederate warships shelling the nation's capital city from the Potomac.

Breathtaking, awe-inspiring, and frightening scenes of Carrey imitating — being — Kaufman on the set are scattered throughout "Jim & Andy," but they're rendered as snippety-snippets, decorated with music, parenthesized with Carrey's current-day remarks — consistently and frustratingly defanged, neutered, packaged.

One of the reasons many of us are terrified of death is because we have witnessed frightening scenes of dying in the past through news reports, movies, books, or our own life experiences.