Sentence examples for to memorable effect from inspiring English sources

Ammaniti's previous book, "I'm Not Scared," which was made into a movie, used to memorable effect the point of view of a terrified young boy.

Nimoy deployed his sonorous voice to memorable effect as Galvatron in Transformers: The Movie (1986) and as Sentinel Prime in Transformers: Dark of the Moon (2011).

They later show up, to memorable effect, as the swaggering con men who temporarily share (and take over) the raft navigated by Huck and his traveling companion, the runaway slave Jim (the rich-voiced Michael McElroy).

Jane Fonda blurs that distinction to memorable effect in "33 Variations," the new drama written and directed by Moisés Kaufman that opened on Monday night at the Eugene O'Neill Theater.

In the Elgar, too, he tapped the vein of wistfulness to memorable effect, and for his recording of the Brahms Double Concerto he was joined by Zimmermann, with Wolfgang Sawallisch conducting.

Set in Acapulco and shot in smudgy-looking 16-millimeter film, the movie takes two separate narrative strands and overlaps them in ways that are perhaps meant to be suggestive of "Amores Perros," in which Mr. Bernal also starred to memorable effect.

That is, classic swim trunks with a two-inch inseam, the short, sporty kind that Sean Connery and Daniel Craig wore to such memorable effect as James Bond.

Mark Gibbings-Jones While it was never likely to overshadow writer Robert Kirkman's monster hit The Walking Dead, possession-themed chiller Outcast has combined dreamily gothic imagery and nasty bursts of violence to often memorable effect.

It is true that he has employed that imagination to more memorable effect in other movies, notably the wonderful "Hellboy" pictures and the shattering Spanish Civil War horror-allegories "Pan's Labyrinth" and "The Devil's Backbone".

Although clearly a reflection on climate change, the film tells this story obliquely through stark cinematic images, a haunting musical score and by focusing on the interwoven stories of three young people in the village, Alice (Aurélia Poirier), Thomas (Django Schrevens) and Octave (Gill Vancompernolle), skillfully directed to arresting and memorable effect.

And yet the two were paired to memorable, explosive effect this week when Kony became the focus of a slickly produced video detailing his crimes which was tweeted and shared on Facebook around the world and went viral.