Sentence examples for mainstream screens from inspiring English sources
As English language television struggles to figure out how to portray and serve a Latino audience – from Cristela to George Lopez to Jane the Virgin to Modern Family and beyond – I can't imagine Sábado Gigante-type antics would ever hit mainstream screens.
Nevertheless, "The Butler" reveals Daniels' ability to create believable black middle class situations that are so hard to come by on mainstream screens.
The three proceed to get it on in a barrage of positions and couplings, all of which rarely make it to mainstream screens.
While there have been improvements since 1967, the LGBTQ+ characters who do make their way on to mainstream screens tend to be tokenistic, which fails to normalize diverse sexual identities.
PHOTOS: Summer Sneaks 2013 Daniels demonstrates "contempt for subtlety, weakness for cliché and perennial determination to wring every last drop of emotion out of a situation," but he also has an "ability to create believable black middle-class situations that are so hard to come by on mainstream screens".
When white women star in sex tapes that somehow make their way onto mainstream screens, they're viewed as the victim (I know Kardashian is Armenian, but her ethnicity is more challenging to discern than Fishburne's), while when Black women star in sex tapes, they're hos?
720p and 1080p screens have become the mainstream screen resolutions.
The advance of the documentary format on to mainstream cinema screens has allowed audiences to familiarise themselves with how to watch them.
And considering the last crop of GOP hopefuls, keeping these boneheads out of debates and off of mainstream television screens seems to be making more sense as well.
Gory Games TV Play-along was one of the first mainstream "second screen" apps for kids, designed to be used while watching the TV show.
Yet despite such energetic diversification, Toronto's bread and butter remains the championing of serious mainstream cinema, screened to the public alongside the press, with celebrity bells and whistles but less of the pomp of Cannes or Venice.
