Sentence examples for studio management from inspiring English sources

"They're the strongest, smartest and most well-loved and respected studio management in the industry," said Scott Rudin, the Oscar-winning producer.

The caustic 1949 work drew on Odets's firsthand experience as a Hollywood screenwriter to observe the machinations behind the studio management of a star embroiled in a scandal that threatens to end his career.

But the truth is that Reagan lost his New Deal liberalism immediately after the Second World War, when he was targeted by Communist-controlled crafts unions as a lackey of studio management.

The tale of "Romance & Cigarettes" is not an uncommon one in Hollywood, where changes in studio management can keep finished films from ever seeing the dark of a multiplex.

FILM studio management just keeps getting thinner, and it has nothing to do with that cayenne pepper and lemon juice diet that's been going around since Beyoncé used it to drop weight for "Dreamgirls" a few years ago.

The literature review examines aspects that contribute to the design process and its phases, teaching methods, design skills, communication methods, and studio management strategies.

Here is a movie buff who saw immediately the force in director Marty Scorsese's plea to preserve the libraries of great movies decaying on old film – and acted at once at his Fox while other studio managements equivocated.

And 64% "do not think that BBC Studios' management has any idea what they are doing", with just 8% agreeing "management know what they are doing".

However, there is a question mark over whether The Paul O'Grady Show will remain on the South Bank, with London Studios' management said to be coming under pressure from elsewhere within ITV not to take the booking for O'Grady's Channel 4 programme.

Mr. Stringer was in Los Angeles last week to meet with the refigured executive team and to reassure lower-level managers that these shuffles were not the first step in a house-cleaning but a real attempt to improve the studio's management and to address the question of what happens after Mr. Calley's retirement.

Titanic, the $280 million (cost) film that critics predicted would sink the studio's management team, will bring in at least $400 million in profits to Fox, according to Prudential-Bache analyst Michael Mangan; about $275 million to partner Viacom.