Sentence examples for lang directed from inspiring English sources

The first of the many romantic musicals Lang directed and that defined Fox in the 1940s was Tin Pan Alley (1940), a period piece with the formidable cast of Betty Grable and Alice Faye as singers.

This neglected masterwork, which Lang directed during a Paris stopover on his way from Nazi Germany to Hollywood, has at last been released on DVD by Kino on Video, and though the transfer is not ideal (it appears to be from a tape source rather than a film print), it's a crucial addition to any cinephile's library.

Belinda Lang directs.

Fritz Lang has directed for dark moods, which his camera catches better than his cast.The film was produced by Diana Walter Wangerr, Miss Bennett and Mr. Lang).

There's Erich von Stroheim, who staged his sardonically carnal dramas in teeming palaces of pleasure, and Fritz Lang, who directed the unrivalled mega-dystopian "Metropolis," from 1927, the inward vortex of mad violence "M," and the tender crime musical "You and Me".

The latter encompassed the ring worn by Bela Lugosi playing Dracula in Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein, a monocle worn by Fritz Lang, who directed Ackerman's favourite film, Metropolis, and the very first Hugo award, which he received from the World Science Fiction Convention in 1953.

Peter has a connection with animals dating back to the television shows his father, Otto Lang, once directed.

Lang then deftly directed a high-profile cast that included Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Ryan, Paul Douglas, and Marilyn Monroe in the hyperemotional melodrama Clash by Night (1952), which was based on a play by Clifford Odets.

Though the German is unquestionable the definite version, it is fascinating to compare the two, and particularly to see how Lang so closely directed his actors that the French performers replicate, down to the smallest detail, the gestures of their German counterparts.

Using the outline that Lang proposed, Jacques signed a contract during July 1931 for the movie to be written by von Harbou and directed by Lang based on Lang's own outline.

The sequel The Thousand Eyes of Dr. Mabuse (1960) was also directed by Lang.