Sentence examples for movie medium from inspiring English sources

Fascinated with the technical aspects and creative possibilities of the movie medium, Keaton went to work for Arbuckle as a supporting player at a weekly salary of $40.

This has been one of the saving aspects of the movie medium: Garbo could project so much more than a role required that we responded to her own emotional nature.

It was entirely appropriate that in Haskell Wexler's cult countercultural movie, Medium Cool (1969), set during the street battles that accompanied the 1968 Democrat party Chicago convention, Donaldson played a black radical.

And God forbid that character is depicted in film or made-for-TV movies, mediums that seem much less forgiving of bad mothers -- Carrie, The Grifters, Riding in Cars With Boys and so on.

What greater purpose is served by a man who understands luxury going into movies, a medium in which, frankly, any reasonably talented designer can succeed?

The sad part of Jonathan — and I should say one of the sad parts — is that despite all that talent and all that greatness, his career was erratic, with short-lived Jonathan Winters Shows now and again, hundreds of hilarious guest appearances, and some mildly funny stuff in movies — a medium that couldn't accommodate his great improvisational talents.

In time-lapse movies, the medium (2mL) was replaced under the microscope after at least 5 rounds of images taken before drug addition.

With the lengthy production process, "one movie in this medium is long enough for someone to really progress from being very inexperienced to having a real handle on the medium," he said.

In silent film and early sound film, the average shot scale across a whole movie was a medium long shot (showing the character from knees up) whereas, as cameras got smaller and more mobile, by 2015 it was closer to a medium closeup (showing the character from the chest up).

If she can't decide, pick a medium movie, one that has action but the same amount of romance to balance it out.

French film theorist Andre Bazin claimed that the people who invented movies saw a medium that might one day be capable of producing a flawless representation of reality; he called this vision "the myth of total cinema".