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Editor in sentence

364 examples of Editor in a sentence

Dracula's Curse starts as a pact between the waring Vampires & the Vampire hunters is agreed & signed, the Vampire hunter leader type guy Rufus King (Thomas Downey) warns the Old One (writer, editor & director Leigh Scott hiding under lots of make up & an awful wig) that if any Vampire kills a human being again the truce is off.
The main problem is Justin Lo, who assumes the role of writer, director, film editor and principal actor.
Meanwhile back in Manhattan Lou (Jason Evers), the editor of a newspaper called the 'Judge and Jury' is putting pressure on one of his journalists named Marcie Elliott (Kathryn Meisle) to keep the Bradley twins story going as it sells newspapers and suggests she visits an old lady they used to write loads of story's about and who they nicknamed Dr. Freak, real name Ruth Smoeller.
Crossword puzzles, and the many people who make them popular, are the focus in Wordplay, including the editor of the NY Times puzzle (the most notorious of them in the USA), celebrities and politicians, and the general public obsessed with them.
The camera seems to be everywhere important and Wadleigh's use of split-screen photography has perhaps never been equaled; the editing (some of which is done by Martin Scorsese and his future editor and wife, Thelma Schoonmaker) is tight with nothing wasteful making it to the screen.
As the two leads they carry the film; and Richard Masur,as Russell's editor, sells every line of his characters dialogue with complete conviction.
The most blame has to be placed on Nakata, film editor Michael Knue and the special effects team responsible for the truly horrific visuals in the movie.
"The Ring Two" is slow, dull and uninteresting, with a plot that seemingly has no connection to the original and editing that exemplifies the editor's experience - let's see, he's done such great movies as "Bones," "Highlander Endgame" and "The Crow: City of Angels."
Based on the Hecht-MacArthur play, a newspaper editor and his ace reporter battle each other while fighting civic corruption in Chicago.
There's a lot of nudity delivered in a very dark and nasty feeling style, so that's a plus for the film, but the whole film needed a writer and an editor.
Anna Biller seems to have some talent as a production designer but as an actor, director, writer or editor she is severely lacking.
However, Creadon wisely focuses much of the film's initial attention on Will Shortz, the crossword puzzle editor for The New York Times who has gained renown as NPR's Puzzle Master.
This is right on the heels of Stanwyck's advice columnist having a conversation with a grumpy editor who mumbles his dialogue unintelligibly.
It almost seemed that the editor occasionally got bored and quit trying.
the movie looked like it was shot on the first take and it seemed like much of the audio of the movie was re-done in the studio with the editor forgetting to put back subtle audio effects like background sound effects for the environments etc.
Perhaps the editor is the person to blame for there probably was not a writer or a director on the evidence placed on the silver screen by this work.
Yes, it's one of those "little guy vs. big business tyrant" films, but it's also very different, because in this case, it's about a special-effects/animation geek, a character which, if it has ever been portrayed in film, would still be nothing close to this because the man playing the part is a real special-effects designer, animator and editor.
He wants to publish it, but the editor thinks this is a funny book.
The editing is fast paced and spectacularly done by Sreekar Prasad, the premier film editor of India.
It's up to the local forest ranger Tom Cole (played by editor, producer, writer and director Charles McCrann as Charles Austin) his wife Polly (Beverly Shapiro) and his half brother Jay (Philip Garfinkel) who are on weekend fishing trip, to try and save the day and put an end to the hippie zombies reign of bloodthirsty terror!
The editor for this film must have been either blind or drunk.
I will concede that had more effort been given to fleshing out the story and had the producers picked a real editor and had a real score been made for the film rather than that awful 70s-like soundtrack used and had some more realistic special effects other than blue screens and the like been used - then, yes, this might have been somewhat decent.
It was nominated for and should have won the Academy Award for it's principal film editor Thelma Schoonmaker who would go on to successful career editing such films as The Color of Money, Good fellas, Cape Fear, The Kings of Comedy, Gangs of New york, The Last Temptation of Christ and The Aviator.
As long as I didn't have to listen to that man any longer..Benigni needs an editor on his dialogue.
How did the editor so seamless cut scene after scene of pitch black on pitch black so effortlessly?
When the editor's wife telephones for help, after her house catches on fire, everyone thinks it's an April fool joke.
It centers around Will Shortz, the current New York Times editor, who has revolutionized the way we do the puzzles today.
More amazing is the fact that Tsukamototo was director, editor, writer and cinematographer!
Duncan Pace, the director and editor of The Lost Princess, has created a film that will delight all ages.
A blend of documentary on the life and times of New York Times puzzle editor Will Shortz and on the history of the puzzle community and the puzzle itself, it makes for an entertaining hour and a half.
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