Sentence examples for screen notoriety from inspiring English sources

She features as Jean Ross, the inspiration for Sally Bowles in his novella Goodbye to Berlin (who gained screen notoriety in Cabaret).

But the movie really belongs to Ms. Fonda and Ms. Lohan, actresses whose formidable skill is often underestimated and overshadowed by off-screen notoriety.

In his half-century acting career, Hopper himself acquired a reputation for going over the top, both on screen and off – a notoriety with plenty of justification but one, he once told me, that limited his performing options and overshadowed his moving ability to play straight when the role demanded.

The genre's claustrophobia comes the notoriety to silver screen adaptations have gotten.

We gained notoriety when a screening at Stanford was canceled at the last minute after Rice's supporters threatened the undergraduate head of the Stanford Film Society, telling her that she was jeopardizing her future at the University.

New York exhibitors, though, tried to exploit the film's notoriety by opening "Stromboli" on 120 screens, plainly hoping to cash in before the word got out that the film was, in fact, a work of great ethical seriousness and profound religious feeling — or, as Bosley Crowther, the Times's chief film critic described it, "incredibly feeble, inarticulate, uninspiring and painfully banal".

While still living in Birmingham, Mr. Hussain rose to notoriety as a hacker working under the screen name Tr1Ck, and he was believed to be a core member of what was called TeaM p0isoN.

In addition to this esteemed notoriety her designs have graced the big screen, made television appearances on The View and Oprah, and have been modeled in world-renown fashion publications, Italian Vogue and Essence Magazines.

Neither is success in China necessarily guaranteed, as the original trilogy released in cinemas from 1977 to 1983 never screened there and many Chinese were unaware of Star Wars' notoriety until recently.

They gained plenty of notoriety back in 2008 for its modular hardware — users could snap on LCD screens, GPS transmitters, digital cameras, and 3G radio modules to a chunky base unit to turn it into a device that approached the sort of functionality one would expect from an early smartphone.

Apart from certain exceptions involving criminality or other notoriety, BBC drama guidelines require the consent of a living person who is seen on screen.