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Creative in sentence

1552 examples of Creative in a sentence

To do that task, in the forest he unexpectedly finds the help of a friendly fairy named Aisling.Gorgeously and delicately drawn by hand (there is some computer animation in a few key passages) in a manner that wants to resemble both medieval and traditional Celtic art, and with a very creative use of color and all sorts of geometric shapes, this film is relentlessly strange, but is a good strange, not of the off putting variety but of the eye opening sort.
The theme is the worst of the bunch, the credits sequences the least creative.
Giovon and Jafri make an excellent creative team and they should definitely work together on future projects.
It is a monument to the best qualities of the human spirit, as well as to the endless creative resources of that land of inspiration.
He is a truly talented, gifted writer, actor, comic, producer,director, and creative consultant.Anna Nicole loved him , but he was not a $$$$Billionaire so he left him for a Billionaire.
The use of Black and White / Color adds to the creative nature of the movie.
But the real power in the film is the novel by Neil Gaiman and the script made from his creative and fertile mind.
Brendan's inner conflict is to find the hidden eye of creative illumination which will allow him to complete the most difficult painting in the Book of Kells.
And it would be the very last time Stan Laurel would be allowed to exercise complete creative control over what goes on film.
It brings together the comedic styling of Sarah Silverman, Brian Posehn (The Comedians of Comedy), Jay Johnston (Mr. Show), Steve Agee (Bobcat Goldthwait's 'Stay') and the creative energies of Rob Schrab and Dan Harmon (Heat Vision & Jack, Monster House).
The script is logical, and extremely creative.
What a GREAT job! Thank you Star Trek for making Voyager, I enjoy every episode, the creative exploration of possibilities, of morals, and of our Cosmic expanse.
Very creative film all around....I really hope to see it come out on video or DVD because I'd buy it in a second.
The story develops directly and consistently, the action sequences are creative and not too dominant, all the set-ups payoff by the end.
My rating refers to the first 4 Seasons of Stargate SG-1 which are wonderfully fresh, creative and addicting.
It's decently made and written, and I thought it was quite creative and original at times as well, plus some of the death scenes were very impressive.
Matching the surging music and the visual explosion with those dances was a true work of a creative genius and a great artist.
While most looked as cheap on screen as they were to make, Warner Bros. (which abruptly stopped making them in 1946) often distinguished theirs with offbeat camera angles, mirrors and optical effects, thanks to some creative directors like Jean Negulesco.
Having been a part of a professional TV comedy writing team for the best part of 7 years in Australia, I can appreciate particularly, the role of director and the perceptional and creative talent of the camera crew.
His understanding of discovery (such as the Heimlich Maneuver) is creative.
First off, the film is undeniably cheaply-made with its cardboard sets, limited settings, and creative scientific props.
the levels are creative, there are fluid controls, and good graphics for its time.
Apart from that, the movie was very creative.
Though Gene Kelly's personality and dancing dominated this film, his winsome performance did not suggest that he would become a major creative force, almost the iconic figure, for MGM musicals, where he developed a style of dance complementary to that of Fred Astaire.
Five Senses is an award winning film in Canada, but to others it may be just an example of government effort to encourage creative film making [and thus indirectly censor and control content].
It would be impossible to tell this highly unusual story without creative actors.
Or that any artiest has only one timed opportunity to be creative and after its end there will be no more ingenuity ??!!, or that love can destroy an artiest utterly (her love story with Onassis) ?, or that any attempt to ruminate the lost youth is impossible (the relationship between the agent and the painter, Callas and the young actor) ?
For a start it was directed by Brian Yuzna' part of the creative genius behind Re-Animator and director of horror masterpieces Society and Return of the Living Dead 3; and secondly, the plot; which is based on a book by Matthew Costello, sounded like a great base for a horror movie.
The search for one's self, trust and love, a renegade but loveable pig, "temple balls", Taj Mahal's music, outstanding film backdrops, good friends, all combine for a very charming and creative film.
I can say from experience that the first segment of the film, "Fiction", is a rather accurate view of a college creative writing class.
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