Sentence examples for screen at the start from inspiring English sources

"MÉLIÈS THE MAGICIAN" (Facets), studies the famed illusionist and entrepreneur Georges Méliès, who brought fiction to the screen at the start of the 20th century.

"Museums and monuments," Mr. Lanzmann argues in a director's note that appears on screen at the start of the film, "institute oblivion as much as remembrance".

I even put a slow-loading screen at the start of one game to make it seem more complicated than it was.

Of course this 1983 work is outclassed by Astaire's own dancing with Rita Hayworth on screen at the start and end of the dance, but recently the ballet has relaxed and bloomed so that this disproportion no longer irritates.

In Britain, channels must display a small "P" in the corner of the screen at the start and end of shows containing product placements, as well as after the advertising breaks.

There is a picture of cricketer Andrew Flintoff flashed on a screen at the start of this show, essentially a one-man affair with a little over-studied prompting from interviewer Clyde Holcroft.

He doesn't have to be the scrappy skinhead of Alan Clarke's Made in Britain (1982) or Stephen Frears's The Hit (1984) – although he will admit to hamming it up off-screen at the start of his career, in order to fit such parts.

The text that appears on-screen at the start of "The Act of Killing," an astonishing new documentary that opens this Friday, alludes to "the direct aid of western governments," but the film, directed by Joshua Oppenheimer, quickly arrives at its chief subject: the men who carried out the mass killings, and their discordantly cheerful recollections of that slaughter.

Sunny skies outside and a sunny mood in front of the trading screens at the start of the week.

At present, the website is free, though ads are screened at the start and sometimes in the middle of programmes.

In Neil Irish's designs, an empty Shaker chair sits in front of the broad, cool line of shoji screens at the start of Act II.