Sentence examples for opera shot from inspiring English sources

The classic Indian soap opera shot has two characters at odds.

CHELSEA GIRLS (1966), the Brooklyn Heights filmmaker Marie Menken appears, with Nico, Edie Sedgwick and other Superstars, in Andy Warhol and Paul Morrissey's epic-length soap opera shot in the Chelsea Hotel.

Not exactly a failure – it aired for five seasons – but this late-night Channel 5 staple, based on Luc Besson's typically stylish movie (and produced by a pre-24 Joel Surnow) compensated for its lack of action budget by turning assassination bureau Section One into a head-wrecking psycho-opera shot in the style of German expressionist cinema.

If it sounds like science fiction, you're not too far off this is TYPE/DYNAMICS, the new film from Ruben van Leer that will serve as the introduction to Symmetry, the opera-film shot inside the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN), when it makes its North American debut October 10 at the San Francisco Dance Film Festival. .

But the soap-opera style film shot this month is not intended for entertainment — it's part of a research project designed to change attitudes about safe sex among young women.

Even Francis Ford Coppola, of "Godfather" fame, took a shot at opera in 1972, with Gottfried von Einem's "Visit" in San Francisco, but he seems not to have been encouraged to continue.

Twice in the opera he has taken continuous shots through a full circle of 360 degrees, and he is pretty confident that he has avoided all trace of wires, cables, booms or cameras.

The episode's end credits are accompanied by soap opera-type music and a shot of Paula's prom picture; Twin Peaks credits did exactly the same thing with Laura's photo.

April 5 marked the opener to the final countdown season for Mad Men, one part classic soap opera mixed with more than a few shots chronicling the rather turbulent transition that was the sixties.

Mr Giuliani, subject of the song Who Shot Rudy? by Screwball, is an opera fan.

"But I came to the job realizing that opera, and classical music in general, was in need of a shot in the arm".