Sentence examples for most famous sequences from inspiring English sources

It's one of the most famous sequences in Indian movies.

Douglas, no doubt wary of trying to surpass one of the most famous sequences in film history, almost throws away the scene.

One of the most famous sequences from the film, if not in the history of dance on film, is "The Girl Hunt Ballet," in which Ms. Charisse plays the vamp to Astaire's private-eye stage character.

One of the most famous sequences in "Dames," starring Keeler, Joan Blondell and Dick Powell, occurs in "I Only Have Eyes for You," a tour de force in which dancers wear masks of Keeler's face as they sway from side to side in long white dresses.

When, during a comically botched-up getaway, a man is shot in the face, the image is obviously based on one of the most famous sequences in Eisenstein's "Potemkin," and the startled face is used the same way it was in "Potemkin" — to convey in an instant how someone who just happens to be in the wrong place at the wrong time, the irrelevant "innocent" bystander, can get it full in the face.

One of its most famous sequences, in which the protagonist, played by Cillian Murphy, comes across an overturned double-decker bus in the middle of a deserted Whitehall, was set up, filmed and wrapped – bus and all – in just 20 minutes.

This kicks off perhaps the most famous sequence in the film.

It's Gene Kelly in the most famous sequence in Stanley Donen's Singin' In The Rain (1952).

In the film's most famous sequence, a submarine captain sees something unexpected through his periscope: a voluptuous girl in a bikini.

It is unquestionably the most famous sequence of its kind in film history, and Eisenstein displays his legendary ability to convey large-scale action scenes.

Yet that last effrontery is almost endearing, for it flushed out more than a few critics who didn't recognize the reference to perhaps the most famous sequence in cinema history.