Example collocations logo

Director in sentence

6110 examples of Director in a sentence

The director has a certain visual flair.
This director is his own man.
One other thing should be said about the director: No wonder Kubrick found him fascinating.
I see the director is my age (b.
Stuart Gordon is a better director than this and Hopper is a much better actor.
With actors that are as wooden as a cigar store indian, a script that was written by the director's 4-year-old son, a camera that was stolen from a burning pawn shop, poverty-row special effects, and to top it off, a director that thought making this crap would make them famous.
It's self-consciousness is obvious in every frame: "see what a profound, sophisticated film we are making," the director and screenwriters seem to be saying to us, and to themselves they say, "lets's see how we can bore and confuse the audience even more."
The writer and director obviously did no research into the history and just wanted to cash in on the infamous Gein name.
The only laugh it gave me was in the behind the scenes documentary on the DVD, in which the film's geeky director Darren Fisher explains how it was his script that attracted the 'talent' to the project!
If you liked get shorty, you will leave the theater wanting to kill the director and screenwriter.
First of all, Ed Wood Jr. is not the worst director ever, Plan 9 From Outer Space not withstanding.
In the same way Lamberto Bava was a substandard facsimilie of his father, Mario (who was an extremely overrated director anyway), Michele Soavi is a substandard director in the Dario Argento mold.
His movies bring a certain flair to them that is actually not brought on by the director or producer, but by him!
As far as Demme goes, this is the daring director of Something Wild & Melvin And Howard?
What would it happen if any unknown director did a film like that?
Writer & director Mark Malone, best known for writing "Dead of Winter" for "Bonnie & Clyde" director Arthur Penn, has penned up a pedestrian potboiler that has an ailing but vengeful mob boss Louie Martinelli (Seymour Cassel) dispatching his son Angelo (Joe Mantegna of "House of Games") to whack Carmine DellaRosa.
Another thing was that the director should not have put himself in the picture.
One would have expect much more from a director who made way better movies in the past.
This noisy, dizzying football film from director Oliver Stone seems to have everyone in the cast - well, everyone except William H. Macy, who could have tackled the role played by Mr. Stone, the team doctors, or the "fruitcake" selling cereal.
There are a couple of decent actors in it (Charles Durning, eg.), but the director got nothing out of them.
The director and cast should be ashamed and then it dawned on me this could all be part of a shambolic scare tactic.
Nobody goes into a movie produced by WWE Films (whose owner has challenged God to a wrestling match), directed by a former porn director (the man gave the world the Between the Cheeks trilogy), starring a wrestler named Kane, and expects a little slice of art on a golden platter.
Conrad Radzoff(Ferdy Mayne), a hammy cult icon, dies from a heart ailment(not before disposing of an ungrateful assistant and TV commercial director, both of whom disrespected him with showers of insults).
At the time, I interviewed the producer and spoke briefly with the director during a set change break; I did not get to interview James Coburn which was always a great disappointment to me.
maybe Hollywood should remake this movie with some little better actors and better director.sorry
Veteran British television director Alan Gibson's "Dracula A.D. 1972" qualifies as one of the least appetizing entries in the Hammer Studios series about Bram Stoker's immortal bloodsucker.
Good actors, good director, well acted, well directed but...Where's the movie?
I'll say it again... one of the worst films ever made and it was made by the director that made one of my most, favorite films - "Excalibur".
Through this however director Jon Jost keeps interleaving awkward frames, blocks of letters, opening credits with annoying swooshing sounds, color frames that announce "BLUE", numbers that count towards the "12 Steps to a Conclusion" announced in the opening credits.
self promoting, bad script writing excuse for a horror director.
BackNext