Sentence examples for memento in which from inspiring English sources

Emma Thomas has co-produced all of his films (including Memento, in which she is credited as an associate producer).

You might have seen this before in Christopher Nolan's 2000 film Memento, in which protagonist Guy Pearce suffers from short-term memory loss and, as such, forgets everything he learns each day.

While Kenneth Hesketh's Graven Image dealt with the idea of the memento mori, in which the portrait of a living person also contains their skull, with Dutilleux's Le Temps l'horloge, setting poems by Jean Tardieu, Robert Desnos and finally Baudelaire, came the feeling of the composer transcending death through music that was moving and uplifting.

Vala's provisionary acceptance on Earth is only lifted in the eighth episode of the season, "Memento Mori", in which she is made a full member of SG-1.

She makes her home in the memento-filled penthouse apartment in which Mr. Horman was raised on East 76th Street.

Pearce had always been good at moral uncertainty (Memento, a pre-pot barnstormer in which Christopher Nolan cast him as a man with no short-term memory, wouldn't fly with a beef-stock hero in the mould of Russell Crowe), but after The Proposition he became more confident in how to toy with the audience's trust.

We have disagreed everywhere, on the slopes of Snowdon, surrounded at Pen-y-Gwryd by mementos of the 1953 conquest of Everest (in which Jan took part).

The memento stands as a fitting metaphor for the hard-charging yet coolly calculated way in which Kwek is building a first-class hotel operation.

The mementos were believed to have been auctioned off in early March by the company that owns a storage facility in which Winston was keeping his belongings.

Tarry panels in which epigrams and wreaths are pressed into the paint like scraps in a book, they don't appear much more than mementos.

As it happens, he was saved by a Radio 1 interview, in which he lied that they'd had calls from Nirvana fans all over the world wanting to buy tickets as mementoes.