Sentence examples for the final fade from inspiring English sources

Just like the final fade.

Another is that this psychological thriller (or perhaps, psychothriller) about an American writer down on his luck in Paris and maybe out of his mind creates a sense of dread that builds and builds though never resolves, even in the final fade out.

Carrey's character literally travels the entire arc of bad guy to good guy lawyer during his revelatory rollercoaster ride, although his transformation at the end left this viewer wishing for a bit more of the bad after the final fade out, as that incarnation was a great deal more fun.

However, unlike 007, who is always seen in the final fade out with a dry martini in one hand and a supermodel with a PhD in astrophysics in the other, Nic Cage would turn around wearing horn-rimmed glasses and reading a mint condition issue of Spiderman #2, with a grin that seemed to say "Fuck you Johnny Cool, I'm still a geek!" And herein lies the brilliance of one of our greatest actors.

But by the final fade-out, we inevitably felt as safe as if we were in Lord Peter Wimsey's manor, at least until the next body turns up.

All the play's great moments are still there: the prolonged silence induced by a spinning top, the exhausted chaos of the town fire, and the final fading sound of a military band as the soldiers depart.

Incidentally, before the final fade-out, there's an indication that Wildman is intended to be -- oh, well -- a Christ figure.

That's what it is -- you know, a modern rom-com -- and as such, is to be greatly admired, enjoyed and seriously pondered after the final fade-out.

Before the final fade-out in the now intermissionless, once two-act opus, Crowley makes it clear that mass-going Catholic Michael's turning on his witty brethren--as well as on male escort Cowboy (Aaron Sharff) introduced as a gift for Harold--originates in his inability to accept his sexuality wholeheartedly.

It's about maybe, just maybe, you and your loved ones capturing that energy in a way that lasts beyond the final fading horn blasts of "Love Is The Message".

The release reflected Harrison's continued belief in the power of music to instigate change in the world, an ideal that distinguished Material World as the last of "rock's grand statements", Leng suggests, and "the final fading of the 1960s dream into middle-age contentment and fiscal luxury".