Sentence examples for main character death from inspiring English sources

In fact, Fox had no problem announcing upcoming programs, potential or otherwise – like an event series (and retconning of a main character death) for Prison Break, a television adaptation of the film Urban Cowboy (developed by Hustle & Flow director Craig Brewer), and a brand new music drama from Lee Daniels called Star.

When "Arrow" actually does deliver on a main character death, the show rarely forecasts it.

While TWD the show has devolved into main character death fakeouts and CORAL! memes, Z'Isle is returning zombies to their origins as flexible symbols.

"The question is will I do a full season, a half season or come back at all?" Showrunner Shonda Rhimes has been teasing a main character death in the upcoming Season 8 finale (Thursday, May 13).

"The Walking Dead" isn't the kind of show that shies away from killing off main characters, but two main character deaths in one episode?

When questioned about the potential problem of the main character's death in the finale, Wahlberg answered: "We can always go back".

But there's a whole raft of biopics or fictional biographies that begin, as does Lawrence of Arabia, with the main character's death before flashing back to tell us who these people were before they died, sometimes with an added who-is-Rosebud teaser.

There was the main character from Death Ray, who also seemed to only care about his dog, and there was the old poet character in Ice Haven.

Upon finding and reading the manuscript of Paul's latest Snuggly Jeff book, Stewie is infuriated about the main character's death and forces Paul to rewrite it and bring Snuggly Jeff back to life, holding him hostage until he manages to do so.

Another viewer questioned the film's "happy ending", in which the main character, a death-squad leader named Anwar, seems to repent for his actions.

I would spoil the whole month of December if I listed the movies that end with the main character's embrace of death, frequently in an uncompromising, implicitly self-aggrandizing act of sacrifice.