Sentence examples for make walkabout from inspiring English sources

Others are cinematographers by trade, and their origins show; look at the films of Nicolas Roeg, who worked for Lean as a second-unit cameraman on "Lawrence" and then rose to make "Walkabout" (1971) and "Don't Look Now" (1973), films whose hunger for the hypnotic image is nigh insatiable.

Nic had gone off to make Walkabout, so Donald had to go out there to work on a recut, which introduced the Jagger character earlier, while also toning down the violence and the insinuation of homosexuality, even though it was never graphic.

Since Josh Klinghoffer joined they have teased "My Friends", "Let's Make Evil" and "Walkabout".

I was able to make my Mesa Boogie Walkabout bass amp sound like a crushingly loud Marshall JCM (again coupled with IK's AmpliTube Slash iPad app).

Dressed in a black jacket and trousers – and no facemask – Xi made a brief walkabout in Nanluoguxiang district last Thursday morning.

Yes, the plot of Before Sunrise could be written on the back of a Eurail ticket, but it's what Celine (Julie Delpy and Jesse Ethan Hawkeke) say and don't say during their Austrian walkabout that makes the film what it is: a gentle but canny Gen-X fusion of My Dinner With Andre and the Judy Garland shore-leave romance, The Clock.

On one such walkabout, it occurred to me that I might read a psalm each morning before heading out, and make a project of it.

Wake In Fright was shot in the summer of 1969, the same year that Nicolas Roeg shot Walkabout and Michael Powell made Age Of Consent.

While Renay, Stimpy and Maxsin actually hop genres a fair amount — between house, garage, bass, and bashment — their ear for slamming beats and popping, walkabout basslines have made them one of the shaping forces behind the UK Funky sound, and their latest effort, the Special Delivery EP on Club Soda, shows no signs of bucking this trend.

I made my way to the heaving Walkabout bar in Shepherd's Bush, aka London's Australian Embassy, to ask a drunken diaspora what it really means to be Australian.

But Nicolas Roeg, in 1971, made the Australian outback almost sentient in "Walkabout".