Sentence examples for mock studio from inspiring English sources

"Christine" begins with Christine's study of a videotape she made, a mock studio interview of then-President Nixon (she was actually talking to an empty chair).

Across the hall from Mr. Eguchi's mock studio, the established photographer Kunie Sugiura has constructed a silver-walled environment for her photograms, which include dramatic, silhouetted portraits of Mr. Murakami and Ms. Kusama.

There is even a mock studio in the corner with a sheet of plexiglass in front of a microphone and a mural of black-and-white photographs of stars working in the studio.

I will say that I now have a little more compassion for people who have really crazy fears, like balloons or olives, and then go on Maury Povich and allow themselves to be tortured in front of a mocking studio audience.

With the show's designer, Lucy Osborne, Ms. Rourke turned the cavernous Campfield Market Hall in Manchester into a mock television studio, complete with camera operators and live-feed video screens, with theatergoers in the place of the studio audience on all four sides of the stage.

Fans used hashtags such as #LifetimeBiopics and #LifetimeBeLike to mock the studio's casting decisions by coming up with their own off-target casting choices.

A Parisian mademoiselle making arch comments about the models, who did their mincing runway walk and then paused and posed in a mock photo studio, made an overwrought and long-drawn-out show.

There are evocations of home and work life, the tools of tailors, an interactive karaoke version of Yiddish songs and a mock London studio of a famous Jewish wedding photographer of the 1930s.

Long before there was any controversy over Mel Gibson's beliefs, his idea about doing a film on the Crucifixion in Aramaic was mocked by studio executives, who could not understand why such a film might appeal to millions of Christians.

Mr. Stewart of "The Daily Show" was the first host to take on the writers as well as the management, first mocking the studios' argument that the writers' work was only promotional by comparing it to the free cheese in a shopping mall and then taking some shots at the series of Internet ads by actors supporting the writers under the title of "Speechless".

He spit in the face of his shallow success as a teen idol, and signed on for John Waters' "Cry-Baby," a campy melodrama which actively mocked Fox studios' attempt to mold him into a pretty boy product.