Sentence examples for scene episode from inspiring English sources
Scene after scene, episode after episode in this terrible pass-the-parcel game, Shiva Naipaul reveals himself to be less an adherent of character and story than a devotee of an exquisite, if deeply odd, formal beauty.
It contains a remarkable scene (Episode 16, First Part), in which the ingenious head of production, Monroe Stahr, is dealing with a British writer named Boxley who is having trouble figuring out how to write a screenplay and is on the verge of quitting.
It was the same with the final scene (episode title: Everyone's Waiting), a fast forward through the lives of the key characters, through births, marriages and deaths: it drove home the message that even in the make-believe land of TV, everyone you know will die.
Also the character of Klara Sax, a major counterbalance to Nick, never fully engages, in my opinion, and the New York art scene episodes of the Sixties and Seventies read a little thin.
Gaga spoke to Whitney Pastorek of Entertainment Weekly during a "Behind the Scenes" episode of the shoot, about her inspirations for the video.
And from this archipelago of moments, scenes, episodes, you could see the larger tectonic movements of your life forming and unforming.
Also here are some classic examples of mythological scenes — episodes from Homer's "Odyssey" — from Rome and Pompeii, which display skillful handling of landscape and figure painting.
The writers weave their true-to-life observations throughout the first season, working them into scenes, episode-length situations, and longer arcs.
At the end of episodes three and six he is also shown being sucked right back up into the sky in the respective background scenes (black scene in episode 3 and street scene in episode 6).
Locations included an empty shop unit near Piccadilly station for the charity shop sex scene in Episode 3 and a Masonic Lodge for the gala dinner scenes in Episode 6.
Look up scene one, episode one of the US series if you want a textbook guide.
