Sentence examples for intellectual fans from inspiring English sources
The predominantly intellectual fans of Rossellini's films thought that he had sold out to Hollywood.
There is also a whole series of clever parodies of classic works of art, even if these are not quite so thick on the ground as Astérix's most intellectual fans would have us believe.
I had a portable telly and £30 worth of batteries - and I switched over from the rolling news gloom to Tony Hancock lording it about in the French capital, creating the "infantile" school of art, earning a reputation as Paris' most exciting artist and attracting legions of bogus intellectual fans.
Emily Yoshida wrote for Vulture that the movie, "is obsessed with idea that Major 'Mira' must unlock her true individuality to defeat the system, an extraordinarily American narrative shoddily grafted onto the original story...The filmmakers think little of the emotional and intellectual connection fans already have with this property, and have put all their chips on the aesthetic.
At the Waldorf, members of Americans for Intellectual Freedom fanned out to various speeches and panel discussions.
To capitalize on Monk's popularity with intellectual and bohemian fans from venues such as the Five Spot Café, Riverside released Misterioso and reissues of his older albums with designs referencing 20th century works of art.
Unconcerned with traditional views on intellectual property, these fan works are often unsanctioned, transformative, and ignore fictional canon.
For ages, CBS/Paramount which owns the Star Trek rights—essentially looked the other way regarding use of its intellectual property by fan films, provided they didn't make any profits off of those productions.
"We wouldn't survive on Broadway with just intellectuals and African music fans alone".
She referred to libertarian fans as "scum," "intellectual cranks" and "plagiarists".
Generally, companies want to retain creative control over their intellectual properties and are wary of fan-created works, like fan fiction.
