Sentence examples for movie students from inspiring English sources

In the same movie, students see Denzel Washington's character react in a homophobic manner to a man who flirted with him, not realizing he was straight.

Given Mr. Maddin's flights of imaginative fancy, which soar as high as Icarus but to happier end, and given too his passion for old movies, film students would do well to study this noggin shaped by the codes and lyricism of early cinema.

I was also to do workshops about movie adaptation with film students, directors and producers.

So we went from film students reviewing movies to industry professionals.

The movie follows film student Murphy, played by Karl Glusman, who enters an intensely passionate relationship with the unstable Electra (Aomi Muyock) and invites their attractive neighbor into their bed.

As a movie-mad film student in the 1960s, Brian De Palma made anarchic, low-budget, independent movies under the influence of the French new wave.

Be familiar with the issues Saved by the Bell has dealt with, include: sibling rivalries, drinking and driving, substance abuse, smoking, first loves, summer jobs, breakups, tutoring, running businesses, student movies, student councils, prom nights, blind dates, school store operations, family heritage, school plays, yearbooks, sport injuries, marriages, sports teams, Christmas and graduation.

Since The Canyons – in which he cast the most mercurial household name in the States, Lindsay Lohan, and its most famous (and, as it turned out, most creepy) male porn star, James Deen – he's been making his movies like a film student, improvising, stunt-casting, rewriting on set, filming in friends' houses.

In 1990, "Fame," the movie about students at the High School for Performing Arts in New York City, and "Fame" the television series spawned "Fame" the stage musical.

In the movie, the students at a conservative boarding school stand on desks, saluting their departing teacher by quoting the Walt Whitman poetry he'd taught them, providing a sense of hope that their spirits would not be broken.

Standing in the hallways with murals painted in the mid-1970s — bright orange and blue basketball players, odd depictions of underworlds, subway trains and movie theaters — students said they understood the school needed more space but lamented the end of an era.