Adaptation
in sentence
1036 examples of Adaptation in a sentence
Richard Brooks
' adaptation
of Truman Capote's non-fiction novel is truly an artistic achievement.
The Shining is a weird example of adaptation: it has very little in common with the source novel, written by Stephen King, yet it is widely remembered as one of the best cinematic renditions of the horror master's work.
this is a visual
adaptation
of manga with very little dialogue.
And I feel the film
adaptation
of this story has a far better ending than what was presented in the original novel by Neil Gaiman.
This
adaptation
of Pearl S. Buck's film is certainly a classic.
Atmospheric TV
adaptation
of a famous play by Susan Hill, that spends it first third building up its characters, before moving to the creepy country house, its poor colour contrast give away its TV roots immediately, this really should have been in black & white, but still as a ghost story it had a couple of unsettling moments, still though after waiting so long to see it I must say I was sadly just a little underwhelmed.
Coming shortly before the imposition of a morality code darkened the spirits of writers, directors and actors, the first film
adaptation
of W. Somerset Maugham's "Of Human Bondage" titillated countless moviegoers.
After seeing Keith Gordon's film
adaptation
of his book, it will be an immediate must-read in the near future.
This is a haunting, powerful Italian
adaptation
of James M. Cain's novel The Postman Always Rings Twice directed by the great Luchino Visconti.
In between these two was perhaps his most satisfying
adaptation
of a classic fairy tale: "Cinderella" (1950).
"Stardust" is good stock fantasy, the likes of which one should expect from Neil Gaiman (or Gaiman adaptation, as it were).
This story was never among my favourites in Christie's works so I was pleasantly surprised to quite enjoy this
adaptation.
A highly faithful
adaptation
of John J. Nance's novel ,which had a frightfully real scenario in the novel,is made even more so here.
The only complaint I have about this
adaptation
is that it is sexed-up.
A very well-mannered, and yet at the same time absolutely savage denunciation of the Soviet regime and the type of person who flourished under it, the film is a faithful
adaptation
of the long-banned eponymous book by Mikhail Bulgakov.
This is a good
adaptation
of Austen's novel.
Financially strapped Paramount pulled out all the stops for this '34 stage
adaptation
entry: big budget, large cast, extravagant production and Mitch Leisen tagged as the director.
William Wyler was to have directed this
adaptation
of Moss Hart's hit Broadway play with music/ recruiting poster-vivant, but his own military commitments intervened and it went to a most unlikely helmsman: George Cukor.
There is no doubt that the TV
adaptation
is visually striking, with some lovely photography and a very haunting music score.
About the adaptation, it was fairly faithful to the book, but I will say that there were three things I didn't like.
The other thing that wasn't so impressive was that I felt that it may have been more effective if the
adaptation
had been in the viewpoint of Amy Leatheran, like it was in the book, Amy somehow seemed less sensitive in the
adaptation.
Disney creates a magical
adaptation
of the classic fairytale.
Adaptation
of Pat Barker's novel "Union Street" (a better title!) is so laid-back it verges on bland, and the film's editing is a mess, but it's still pleasant; a rosy-hued blue-collar fantasy.
A powerful
adaptation
of the best-selling book and the smash Broadway play about the lives of Bessie and Sadie Delany, two "colored" sisters who lived past the age of 100.
I would not hesitate to put this
adaptation
of 'Death Trap" in a top 5 list of the best stage-to-movie adaptations ever.
I was familiar with the novel based on the true event by Truman Capote and the screenplay and direction by Richard Brooks wove the event and Truman's interpretation into compelling gritty cinematic
adaptation.
Pendragon Pictures' new film "H G Wells' War of the Worlds", the first faithful
adaptation
of the original novel, has been in development for about 5 years.
GBS wrote his own screen
adaptation
of this Nobel Prize winning play but didn't live to see it produced (he had won an Oscar in 1938 for his brilliant
adaptation
of his 1914 play PYGMALION).
His own screenplay, an
adaptation
of Euripides' tragedy, was far from easy, compared to that of the other two films of the trilogy he directed.
This is a great
adaptation
and a great miniseries in its own right.
Back
Next
Related words
Novel
Movie
Which
Story
Mitigation
Climate
About
Their
Screen
Would
Countries
Could
Classic
Change
Should
First
While
Faithful
Version
There
