Sentence examples for which anticipated the from inspiring English sources

If he left a testament, it is "F for Fake," which anticipated the more personal documentary filmmaking of recent decades.

If it's rebellion you want, you're better off seeing the Japanese film "Battle Royale," made in 2000 and newly available on DVD in the U.S., which anticipated "The Hunger Games" and, in many ways, bettered it.

Peter established his international reputation with his accessible and deeply moving book The Heart Grown Bitter: A Chronicle of Cypriot War Refugees (1981), which anticipated the personal turn in anthropological writing.

It was shaped quite beautifully by Elder and made a perfect contrast with Strauss's Bourgeois Gentilhomme at the other end of the programme, with its sly borrowings and knowing neoclassicism, which anticipated the Stravinskyan brand by several years.

Most important was the fact that recording and performing with black South African musicians made the album a political gesture, which anticipated the end of a racially segregated South Africa.

* Dennis Potter - Eight dramas including the sexually-charged Blackeyes and Follow The Yellow Brick Road, which anticipated the Truman Show in its depiction of a man trapped in a TV show.

The year after Marathon, Miltiades made an attack on the Aegean island of Paros, which anticipates the more systematic imperialism of the period after 479.

Despite his emphasis on accuracy, Mr. Gergiev was flexible in the rondo's big lyrical theme, which anticipates the sublime final Adagio, played here with eloquence and dignity.

Mr. Hayden brings a shivery hint of steel -- which anticipates the play's hauntingly staged (and somewhat revised) ending -- to the early scene in which Falstaff and Hal take turns acting out an interview between the prince and his father.

You'd be better to take the flight out of an airport that is driven by tidal power and which uses natural light, and which anticipates the day when air travel will be more sustainable".

From the very beginning, two elements would turn up in almost every Svankmajer film: pitch-black humor and an obsession with the human body as a source of horror, which anticipates the films of David Cronenberg.