Sentence examples for movie map from inspiring English sources

But it was Kurosawa's genius that made his career with this film and put Japan on the world movie map.

His profile in pictures of James Dean, which I sold to Life magazine in 1955, helped put Dean on the movie map despite his death a few months later".

To capitalise on this, VisitBritain, the national tourism agency responsible for marketing Britain overseas, published a Bollywood Movie Map, to encourage Indian fans to visit these British locations popularised in their favourite films.

Vinterberg is best known for "The Celebration," the one indisputable masterpiece to emerge from the Dogma 95 movement, a flamboyantly austere cinematic tendency that helped put Denmark back on the world movie map in the mid-1990s.

Chandos House, Queen Anne Street, chandoshouse.co.uk Home to one of the most illustrious studios in British cinema, Ealing was already pretty well-established on the movie map (the studio is still in operation).

The Media Lab pioneered a range of computing-based technologies like the Aspen Movie Map, a forerunner of Google Street View, the $100 Laptop, an educational tool intend for students in the developing world, and E Ink, the display technology that makes an Amazon Kindle book reader viewable in bright sunlight.

The new David Cronenberg movie, "Maps to the Stars," takes place in Los Angeles.

David Cronenberg's next movie, Maps to the Stars, has attracted a stellar Hollywood line-up.

Where that movie mapped the ways in which people's lives and industries were throttled by the Neapolitan Mafia, "Reality" — though also set largely in Naples, and though cleaving to the fortunes of one man — is actually the more expansive work, because it tells of a choke hold into which all of us, anywhere, can be lured.

Where that movie mapped the ways in which people's lives and industries were throttled by the Neapolitan Mafia, "Reality"—though also set largely in Naples, and though cleaving to the fortunes of one man is actually the more expansive work, because it tells of a choke hold into which all of us, anywhere, can be lured.

If any character this year knows that, it's Julianne Moore's in the David Cronenberg movie "Maps to the Stars".