The phrase "television direction" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
You can use it whenever you want to refer to the process of directing a television program or show. This can include aspects such as camera angles, lighting, and actor positioning. Example: The show's success can be attributed to the exceptional television direction by renowned director, Jane Smith.
Une femme taxi a Sidi Bel-Abbes [videorecording] = A woman taxi driver in Sidi Bel-Abbes / Machahou Production et les Films de la passerelle; en coproduction avec l¡¯Unite Documentaire de la RTBF Liege et l¡¯ENTV (television algerienne); direction de production: Christine Pireaux, Rachid Diguer; scripte: Djamila Benferhat; un film de Belkacem Hadjadj.
Her new quintet asks "What Comes After Happy" in a collage cobbled out of self-help seminars, children's television, G.P.S. directions, and fortune cookies.
For example, if a manufacturer includes the necessary software, the HDMI connection can send a signal from the DVD player to the digital television with directions that the movie it is about to play is coming in on input one and will be in wide-screen format.
Lasting around half an hour, the interview, which corkscrewed in numerous surprising directions, showcased television writing, acting and direction at their most subtle.
"White Wedding", also directed by McDonald, won the award in 2003 for "Outstanding Achievement in Direction – Television Series".
Mr. Hall said that over the past nine months the iPad has illustrated the direction television is going in.
In 1980 David helped to establish a joint venture between Warner Communications and American Express that developed programming specifically for cable television; under his direction its first creation was a channel devoted to music videos, well-known now as MTV.
Director Simon Cellan-Jones is a newcomer to feature-films, having amassed a track record in heavyweight television work; his direction is assured and sensitive, resulting in a very strong if occasionally strident British film, adapting the very best traditions of stage and television drama for the big screen.
That one moment reoriented Megyn Kelly into a new direction: television journalism.
Now that those frightening prophecies seem to be creeping closer to home, or perhaps it's home that's gradually slid in dystopia's direction, television has responded with enough shows about the dark future to make professional conspiracy theorists like Alex Jones look like rank amateurs.
