Sentence examples for printed dialogue from inspiring English sources

At the right anticlimactic moment, we're given not mime but printed dialogue above their heads.

As revealed in printed dialogue that appears onscreen — ingeniously injecting the script into the performance — the idea to create a work based on Yasser's condition was the result of Yasser's desire to collaborate with his brother.

Then in a series titled "Public Sex," from the mid-'90s, figures disappeared altogether, replaced by moody shots of urban parks and buildings paired with blocks of printed dialogue that read like scripts for illicit encounters.

Ralph Richardson and Raymond Massey co-star, and among the fascinating special features are a commentary by Nick Cooper, a TV programme by sci-fi writer Brian Aldiss on Wells, and an alternative take that fills in (with stills and printed dialogue) the cuts made to the director's original cut.

In 1927 and 1928, he did the titles (the printed dialogue and explanations) for at least twenty-five films that starred Clara Bow, Bebe Daniels, Nancy Carroll, Esther Ralston, George Bancroft, Thomas Meighan, Jack Holt, Richard Dix, Wallace Beery, and other public favorites.

The printed dialogue was often witty, and often it was essential to an understanding of the action, but it broke up the rhythm of performances and the visual flow, and the titles were generally held for the slowest readers, so that one lost the mood of the film while staring at the dialogue for the third scanning.

I plugged into his network and typed command-P in Microsoft Word: the Mac automatically discovered a Hewlett-Packard color laser printer on the office network and gave me the option of printing to it right from the "Print" dialogue box-no configuration required.

Check your printer properties in the "Print" dialogue box to see if your equipment supports double-sided print jobs.

Morrowinds race-specific voice acting received praise from some reviewers, though was met with disdain from others, who disliked the discord between a culturally inflected voice spoken in an alien dialect and the grammatically flawless dialogue printed in the dialogue boxes.

Almost all dispense with the character names that are normally set down the left side of play texts and are simply printed as dialogue or monologue in the way that they would be in a novel, though without any "he said" or "she said".

The print dialogue looks different across applications — here, it is shown in Word (follow along with the video here).