Sentence examples for more often directors from inspiring English sources

More often, directors choose a single look.

(Its Arkadina, Kristin Scott Thomas, won the Olivier Award for best actress this week.) More often, directors of "The Seagull," saddled with cast members on irreconcilably different wavelengths, strive for consistency with an exaggerated comic style, a self-conscious approach to the characters' self-consciousness.

(One, a grisly knife fight in a steam room, with Mr. Mortensen wearing only his tattoos, is likely to become a touchstone for cinema fetishists of various kinds.) The rigor of Mr. Cronenberg's direction sometimes seems at odds with the humanism of Mr. Knight's script, but more often the director's ruthless formal command rescues the story from its maudlin impulses.

More often, the director "reminds you of that occasional actor Pialat himself," the reviewer noted.

Last year, black directors cast black characters in speaking roles far more often than white directors — 46% versus 10.8%.

More often than not, directors have cast Del Toro as a character from the underclass or the margins - Latin-American trash.

More often than not directors and screenwriters were working in their native tongues, addressing some aspect of their society or culture, and shooting with a cast that shared their background.

More often, producers and directors of car commercials go out of their way to avoid "weather days," when rain or snow prevents shooting and wastes time and money for the client.

More and more often, writers and directors of Jerry's choosing were shaping their material, while Dean's parts shrank Dean, who had been a blackjack dealer and a boxer before hitting on singing as a career, wasn't blind to Jerry's machinations, and he dismissed his partner's ambitions to comic genius as "Chaplin shit".

More often than not, casting directors work from the outside in: taking their cue from a director's previous projects, they call on actors who, first, conform to that director's established vision and, second, may add a little something to it.

But I detected a slightly curmudgeonly feeling that, more often than not, the directors are actually the villains when it comes to fiddling with these great texts.