The phrase 'sequel from' is not grammatically correct in written English.
A valid phrase would be 'sequel to'. For example: The film studio is currently working on a new sequel to the blockbuster movie of last year.
But this sequel from Leamington-based Playground Games has squealed away first.
Yet Motion's decision to weave Natty into the tale doesn't keep this sequel from being a "story for boys".
Surely no stage show has ever been as widely and severely prejudged as this belated sequel from Andrew Lloyd Webber.
A boisterous turn from Helena Bonham Carter as the pugnacious Red Queen saves this Alice sequel from flatlining utterly.
Perhaps Dumb and Dumber To will change things: an outrageous and dodgily spelt sequel from the Farrelly brothers.
Phantom "phans," who in their fervent devotion to the original objected to the sequel from the minute it was announced, remained unappeased.
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For comparison, the last non-sequel from DreamWorks Animation, Home, began in March 2015 with £6.03m, not including previews.
Weak antagonists have been the traditional downfall of superhero sequels from Spider-Man 3 to the later Superman movies.
Such later animated feature films that centred on the ogre Shrek (2001) and its sequels, from DreamWorks Pictures, and Monsters, Inc. (2001), from Pixar, attracted audiences from all age groups.
