Direction
in sentence
4264 examples of Direction in a sentence
"The Journey" has everything that a good film should have-a great, captivating story, interesting characters, a wonderful
direction
(Anatole Litvak is, in my opinion, at his best).
From the acting to Cardone's direction, this new twist on the familiar ghost's been-done-wrong theme, will keep you glued to your seat.
Garrett Bennett's
direction
reminds me of early Barry Levinson and Robert Redford's work.
Raoul Walsh is an under-rated genius, his
direction
is so sweeping, so broad, yet so intimate.
One could quibble with various script or
direction
choices, but as it is the film is extremely intense and horrific at times and overall I give it four stars out of five.
Wyler's direction, especially of the scene where Andrews sits in the cockpit of a mothballed B-17, alone and the scene of Russell's wedding is wonderful indeed.
Great direction, cinematography, casting and wonderful music by Max Steiner make this film a Hollywood classic.
This is maybe the best Mexican picture since Midaq Alley just because the excellent cast, the outrageous
direction
and a sublime soundtrack.
He continued to stalk her, going so far as to fire his side arm in her
direction
at one time.
The script by John Patrick followed Han's exquisite novel closely; the
direction
by Henry King was solid as always.
Before I wrap this up, I'd like to say that everyone was perfectly cast, the
direction
was flawless, and Disney has scored a big hit.
He was able to bring out the best in his cast and his
direction
- in every aspect - made the film a wonderful treasure.
Acting, cinematography,
direction
and music are spellbinding.
Steady
direction
and some good performances accent a twisty and very engaging story.
It's almost too similar to "The Happening" (even though it's obviously a much less serious comedy than that one) - Mafia figure takes over his own kidnapping, or rather, turns it in a different
direction
altogether.
The actor is self absorbed and increasingly defies the
direction
of the Director, Jeanne.
In "A Passion in the Desert," the main character carries the body of the leopard across a desert-rock cliff but in the opposite
direction
(calculated decision or unconscious contrast?).
The art
direction
is top notch along with great cinematography.
Noe's
direction
here has all the hallmarks of his later films, showing he was carving his own voice and style from the beginning.
The attractive plot is perfectly supported by a smart
direction
where every single component (cool desaturated photography; cold symmetrical design; unemotional acting; slow, highly controlled camera movements) helps in building an unique weird atmosphere that will keep the audience suspended until the end.
All this reminded me of the much-better theatrical film "Whistle Down The Wind", where Hayley Mills befriends convict Alan Bates, but you certainly can't fault the
direction
here, which is smooth, or the performances, which are sterling.
This is so effective because it allows the viewer to form his own opinions on the death penalty, one of the most controversial subjects of our time, without being unfairly manipulated in either
direction.
Some of the performances by the classy cast aren't so classy (the effervescent mood of the piece, the lilting Burt Bacharach-Hal David tunes, as well as the lightweight
direction
all conspire to make the performers look just a bit silly).
Radiant location photography (including glowingly beautiful scenes at the great wall) and sensitive
direction
by Ann Hu give film added impact.
Then of course the rest sees his perilous journey crossing the journey, overcoming tiredness, near fuel loss, and moments of losing sense of direction, but he was successful.
It is a witty and emotional drama, with Stewart (as always) being fantastic, great music score by Frank Waxman, and good
direction
from Wilder, a good little known gem.
Pulled in the
direction
of increasingly slighter spaces, the film shuts itself off, as the local gangster's long-drawn-out poker game shuts itself from the daylight, bolts itself in, as Sinatra's Frankie Machine has himself locked in a room in the celebrated scene of his harrowing struggle to overcome his habit.
The acting in this film is the greatest strength of the production, but the script, direction, and editing deserve applause.
"Boogie Nights" is a masterpiece it tells a great story with flair an great
direction
from a very talented director.
The script is great and the
direction
and acting was terrific.
Back
Next
Related words
Acting
Which
Right
There
Movie
Script
Would
Their
Opposite
About
Story
Great
Other
Could
Moving
While
Going
Change
Should
Writing