Sentence examples for house success from inspiring English sources

"Ran" is a masterwork, but such a tough, knotty one that its art house success in 1985 still seems miraculous.

His company, Squish Productions, does a mostly mail-order business, but in the early 1990s two of his films ("Squish," about crushing grapes, when he was still finding his métier, and "Smush," featuring earthworms) enjoyed an unexpected art house success.

You have money, a family, a large house, success.

The next year came "My Beautiful Laundrette," shot in 16 millimeter for television and released to theaters, where it became an international art-house success.

All this would be a recipe for a small art-house success story, except for two things: First, it stars Cate Blanchett, the Oscar-winning Hollywood star, whose powerful performance in Paris this week left one French newspaper critic "speechless".

The move was inspired by seeing the in-house success of a gadget put together by Willow Garage staff that let an engineer living in Indiana participate more fully in the company's life in Palo Alto.

But where a queerer experimentalist such as Haynes might have made this a strictly art-house success, Lee's traditional, even middle-brow approach has resulted in an upmarket commercial hit: a intelligent tear-jerker that, for a change, concerns two tough men.

"Now imagine telling a painter: you're going to paint by telling someone else 'paint that quarter of the canvas yellow.' On Thursday morning, with 20 people watching".He says Sony dropped him after they were unable to "scale up" the art-house success of "Timecode", and to add insult to injury, they threw away the original tapes.

Somewhere along the way, Mr. Hanson got the itch to produce an art-house success, the kind of restaurant that would show that he could do class as well as mass, that he could please the discerning few as well as the clamorous many.

But it is no shock that even a Newark housing success can have its dark corners.

More research is needed to determine whether does' short-term behavior in an experimental apparatus is predictive of long-term pair housing success.