Sentence examples for stream of actors from inspiring English sources

Through the years, it has drawn a steady stream of actors, writers and media celebrities.

Tall, good-looking and charming, he was linked to a stream of actors and glamour models, from Abi Titmuss to Courtney Love.

One wonders how he'll handle a steady stream of actors and actresses, juveniles and ingenues appearing to hawk their often insubstantial wares (as one hopes that a Colbert "Late Show" will bring with it the "Report" rotation of writers, politicians, activists), but one remembers that he is at heart a humanist — a Christian humanist — and supposes that he will treat them kindly.

As the screen split between a photo of Van Der Beek back in the day when he played Dawson and a live stream of the actor in the studio, the 40-year-old said, "I have been on television the last 20 years, just wanted to let you know".

It makes a refreshing change from the tedious stream of pretty-faced actors getting dewy eyed over even prettier-faced supermodels, who appear to have little to say for themselves.

Since Kitagawa's first success with a boy band, the Four Leaves, in 1963, he has produced a steady stream of dancers, singers and actors, many now household names in Japan.

And Charlie Sheen's longtime publicist walked out in late February after the actor held forth in a series of multiplatform stream-of-consciousness rants that kept Americans agog for days.

To automate this process the stdout output stream from one triple-E actor was passed to the stdin input stream of the subsequent triple-E actor.

Call it stream-of-consciousness shopping.

Despite a handful of other actors in the show, the whole thing is permeated with an atmosphere of loneliness: for the viewer, it's a bizarre, stream-of-consciousness glimpse into Limmy's dark mind.

Today, the very worst things in contemporary cinema - unrehearsed actors; a ceaseless stream of four-second-long tight shots; endless voiceovers; voluble, stylish gangsters - are all direct results of the new wave, which started out as a way to make cheap movies, and then morphed into a cheap way to make bad movies.