Sentence examples for shot a sequence from inspiring English sources

PBS shot a sequence at Mr. Stiefel's first ballet school, the Monona Academy of Dance, outside Madison, Wis., "It's in a strip mall!" Ms. Kinberg says.

He had shot a sequence titled "Amputations," to be shown at the California Palace of the Legion of Honor, in San Francisco.

They even shot a sequence in which – following a well-documented episode where Du Pont was given a wrestler's haircut by Mark Schultz – the multimillionaire picked up a machine gun and began wildly firing from a veranda at imaginary enemies.

It might have been the only television film, but Harry Trask, a photographer for The Boston Traveler, shot a sequence from the air of the Italian liner going down that not only was widely published, including in Life magazine, but also won him a Pulitzer Prize.

Chaplin then shot a sequence that was eventually cut from the film involving the Little Tramp attempting to retrieve a stick that was stuck in a wall.

It gives a sense of the filmmaker's inner profusion — the constant internal monologues of ideas and responses that course through his or her mind during the creation of a scene, a shot, a sequence, a moment, and an entire movie.

Shooting a sequence of two or three shots rather than a single one means that it's more likely that one of them will be sharp, whereas if you take just one you might get unlucky.

Try shooting a sequence with some objects moving.

I had a huge argument with John Cleese while I was trying to shoot a sequence he'd bloody written.

When I made my first short film last year, I found that the less planning I'd done prior to shooting a sequence, the more I would later be obliged to chop it up to make it work.

While waiting in Regent Street to shoot a sequence of Peter Cook as James Last (James Last: A funny kind of joy, 12 June) in a short film that I co-wrote, we were standing next to a tour coach with "The James Last Orchestra" in giant letters.