"The tidal wave of rush-job post-conversions to 3-D worries me, as it does a lot of filmmakers, because the results are often sketchy and nowhere near as immersive as in-camera 3-D photography," said Shawn Levy, the director of "Night at the Museum" and the coming comedy "Date Night," starring Tina Fey and Steve Carell.
A friend had told me that although Mr. Lazio wasn't a top honors student in our class, he showed a cheerful press-ahead quality, and I could see it now, as he worked wave after wave of rushing commuters.
"What I felt," he said, "was a wave of heat rush over me".
The SEC's prime aim has been to make sure that there are sufficient buyers standing in the market should a wave of investors rush to sell in the first minutes.
A wave of embarrassment rushed through me as the men nearby fell about laughing.
At noon, word of a jury note - the first in two full days - sent a wave of people rushing into the courtroom.
Michele Acosta, 38, from Bay Ridge -- legal secretary, mother of two, wife of a police officer -- was among the last wave of the rush-hour commuters to arrive in Times Square on the R train, long renowned as one of the slowest in the system.
After a timeout, Brian Cook of the Illini caught Sean Harrington's long inbounds pass but could not get off a shot in time, then could not avoid the wave of students rushing from the stands to celebrate the Badgers' first consecutive conference championships since 1923-24.
As Sing arrives at the door to the Beast's cell in the mental asylum, he hallucinates a large wave of blood rushing from the cell door, similar to a scene in The Shining.
A great deal of information might travel in a sound wave and, if that sound wave were actually a giant wave of water rushing onto a beach, you might expect to feel it as a big shove like any other big wave of water coming in from the ocean.
As I failingly attempt to haggle over the price for a six yard Woodin wax fabric, a wave of sadness rushes down my spine at the realization that this very transaction unfairly prospers the pocket of another in a foreign land, leaving this elderly woman as a mere recipient of chicken change.
