Sentence examples for whose footage from inspiring English sources
In 2010, Mr. Lanzmann (whose footage Mr. Grunberg often borrows from) devoted a documentary, "The Karski Report," to the man, who ultimately taught for years at Georgetown University.
The pair created a page on Kickstarter, the online donation site, to raise money for production expenses, including the nominal fee they plan to pay any contributor whose footage is used in the final film.
Those are the words of First Lt. Mike Scotti, whose footage shot on his Mini-DV in the triumphal early days of the operation in Iraq forms the spine of Kristian Fraga's documentary "Severe Clear".
Mr. Means said film from the old TV shows was used to "tap into nostalgia and appeal to a pretty broad audience that grew up on them, or whose footage is pretty funny to them".
But these claims were exposed as lies by a Romanian cameraman, whose footage of the incident revealed that snipers shot the unarmed Tibetans as they waded through thick snow.
Individuals whose footage makes it into the final film will be credited as co-directors and 20 will be flown to the Sundance Film Festival in January where the film will have its premiere.
He was also afraid of earrings, peaches, touching people's hair, dropping tiny square slips of paper into bowls of liquid, and eating food whose cubic footage he had not been able to estimate at a glance.
In the Mark penthouse, whose square footage is eleven thousand feet, with a rack rate of seventy-five thousanightllans a nindustriousdustrious six-year-old was seated inside a canvas tepee.
The Taiji drive hunts gained notoriety after the release of the 2009 Oscar-winning documenThey The Cove, whose graphic footage of dolphins being slaughtered with knives, turning the surrounding sea a crimson red, shocked audiences around the world.
A sampling of current shows in galleries whose square footage and multiple addresses can be spatial to the point of palatial offers a map to some of the ways artists use space in, and also around, art these days.
For Paramount, a challenge has been to keep guerrillas like Mr. Blum and Mr. Peli, whose "found footage" films cost a few million dollars, at most, from colliding with gorillas like Mr. Abrams and Mr. Spielberg, who are spending about $50 million on "Super 8," an effects-filled movie that is supposed to deliver the energy, but not the shaky production values, of the amateur camera.
