Sentence examples for hour star from inspiring English sources

For about a half hour, Star II cruised above a seafloor that was gradually sloping downward, in an area where — as in more than ninety per cent of the ocean — no one had ever been.

The Simpsons attracted 1.5 million viewers and a 7% share on Channel 4 between 9pm and 9.30pm, while in the second half of the hour Star Stories concluded its six-part run with 1.1 million and 5%.

For about a half hour, Star II cruised above a seafloor that was gradually sloping downward, in an area where as in more than ninety per cent of the ocean no one had ever been.

During his professional initiation in the late 1990s, Mr. Hart said, he fell under the sway of elastic and physical comedians like Chris Tucker (the "Rush Hour" star) and J. B. Smoove (who would later join "Curb Your Enthusiasm") and tried too hard to imitate their acts.

"25TH HOUR," starring Edward Norton and Philip Seymour Hoffman.

He said he will give some of his students internships on his next film, "The 25th Hour," starring EDWARD NORTON, which is in preproduction now, but he will not simply hand them the jobs.

On ABC, "Zero Hour," starring Anthony Edwards, opened on Feb. 14 with 6.4 million total viewers, but that number is already falling fast, with 5.3 million tuning in for the episode on Thursday night, accompanied by a low rating in the 18-to-49 18-to-49 18-to-49

One Texas cinema is even running a 16-hour Star Wars marathon, showing all six movies back-to-back with no talking or smart phones allowed.

Mr. Rylance, who has received extraordinary notices for his three-hour star turn in "Jerusalem," said on Tuesday that he had no idea how Tony voters would be able to sort through the category.

ONE Saturday night in June, Mr. Nawrocki gave a one-hour star tour to about 200 people, many bundled in blankets, who had just listened to a concert by Jakob's Hollow, a local folk group.

There isn't enough regulation on Wall Street, and there's hardly any accountability on cable news: it's a 24-hour star system in which opinions — and showmanship — matter more than facts.