Sentence examples for screening of what from inspiring English sources
Here, you'll find an exclusive screening of what Danan and Kern previously described as a period piece with a sci-fi twist.
"No!" On Thursday morning, the filmmaker, Brooklyn native, and grand marshal of the New York City Marathon Spike Lee was comfortably perched in Central Park offering a limited screening of what he announced was his latest "short, short joint".
On Thursday morning, the filmmaker, Brooklyn native, and grand marshal of the New York City Marathon Spike Lee was comfortably perched in Central Park offering a limited screening of what he announced was his latest "short, short joint".
MOVIE AND FIREWORKS AT THE BEACH IN SEASIDE HEIGHTS (Saturday and Sunday) This movie series continues on Saturday at dusk with a screening of — what else? — "Jaws" (1975) at the Hiering Avenue Ocean Front Stage; exit82.com.
Meanwhile, at Beaubourg this Saturday, Parisians will get a single screening of what, when it screened here at Anthology Film Archives last year, proved revelatory (and was brought back for another viewing earlier this year): Jean Eustache's "Numéro Zéro," which, broadly speaking, is a documentary portrait of the filmmaker's grandmother Odette Robert that he made in 1971, in 16 mm.
A free outdoor screening of "What's Up, Tiger Lily?" (1966).
A projector in the globe casts glittery images on the screen of what at first seem to be diamonds on velvet or maybe a lava flow, but then you come to realize that what you're seeing are extreme close-ups of vulvas.
The most recent in this breed, two-week old Secret, is already ensconced in the home screen of what seems to be every iPhone in Silicon Valley's social circles, thereby provoking the knee-jerk reaction from naysayers arguing that it harbors that all-too-familiar addictive quality we also find in trashy magazines, reality TV shows and fast food.
At first glance, the sculpture felt like a candy-coated homage to Cady Noland, but upon closer inspection, one noticed the flashing screens of what seemed like dozens of cell phones.
"There's been a lot less on the TV screens of what's going on in Nigeria, but believe me it's very, very dire," Dr. Richard Brennan, the emergency operations director for the UN health agency, said on Tuesday.
That's not an easy thing to achieve when the entire information channel consists of his voice and a screen-trace of what his hand writes on a tablet screen.
