Sentence examples for screen instalment from inspiring English sources

But there is surely room for more introspective and cerebral material that plays on our fascination with superhuman abilities – especially with the meta-fuelled Kick-Ass saga having most likely given us our last big screen instalment.

The collective critical moo-ing that greets the arrival of each new screen instalment of the Twilight series says more about how out of touch the film-reviewing fraternity is with a certain section of the movie-going audience than it does about the films themselves.

The final big-screen instalment of the adventures of home counties quartet Will, Jay, Neil and Simon saw the hapless foursome travel to Australia for another laddish getaway.

If so, this week's announcement that the company which owns the rights to the CS Lewis fantasy saga has named The Silver Chair as the next big screen Narnia instalment should really be regarded as a major disappointment.

Two weeks ago, Benedict Cumberbatch bounded on to the screen for the first instalment of Steven Moffat and Mark Gatiss's modern-day reimagining of Conan Doyle's mysteries, drawing a huge audience and widespread acclaim.

It's hard not to think of these words when watching Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, in which the late Hammer legend Peter Cushing returns to the screen for the latest instalment of the franchise.

Dredd, which takes place in a sprawling future megalopolis of 800 million people policed by all-powerful Judges, is refreshingly free of the angsty navel-gazing that usually accompanies big-screen comic book instalments, and that's just as it should be.

The site reports that Working Title Films, the British company which brought both 2001's Bridget Jones's Diary and 2004's Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason to the big screen is preparing a third instalment, rumours of which have been circulating since at least March 2009.

Sales of mobile-phone novels books that you download and read, usually in instalments, on the screen of your keitai, or mobile phone have jumped from nothing five years ago to over ¥10 billion ($82m) a year today and are still growing fast.

The Hunger Games was dubbed "the new Twilight" prior to the arrival of Gary Ross's debut instalment on the big screen last year.

The third instalment in the big-screen adventures of Helen Fielding's big-swigging klutz has done so well at the UK box office that it has broken fresh records for the production company responsible.