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Fashion in sentence

1417 examples of Fashion in a sentence

'Talk Radio' presents this conflict in an intelligent, gripping, and artful fashion.
Filmed in the fashion of a documentary, the director captures what would have happened if the United States enacted martial law.
This had been the fashion at the time, so to blame the film for an 16 year tradition.
There is a lot of spectacular music done in spectacular fashion.
Enjoyable film that gives you romance, women-on-the-verge psychodrama, work place sexual harassment, adultery, and fashion.
WESTERN UNION tells in melodramatic fashion the stringing of telegraph lines between two points out west.
It portrays 145th century Paris in grand Hollywood fashion, yet offering a bleaker side to existence there as it would be experienced by the poor.
It blurs the line between childhood fantasy and everyday reality in such a seamless fashion that it has to be seen to be believed.
There are some wonderful moments where you laugh or chuckle, some jokes may be dry but are presented in a very viewable fashion.
On a down note, the story is in Beijing and some of the fashion and music reek of early 90s even though this was made in 2001, so it's really cheesy sometimes (the Beatles crap, etc).
It presents its evidence in such a concluding fashion that even if you were presented with statements from the FBI how could you really believe them.
Let me start by saying "London" still holds up after all these years and the transformation sequence is by any standard quite impressive, the film was funny, and scary, also a bit of gore....Now lets get to "Paris" its enjoyable, a few scars, lots of gore not as exciting or eerie as original but it does have a few laughs in what has become quite the fashion these days in films so maybe in that sense it was ahead of it's time, the transformations al'a CGI while good for the technology of its time are nowhere near as impressive as the original.
The script he helped fashion splits Mishima the man into three parts; his life, his death and his mind.
Still, it's an interesting time capsule, even if the appalling fashion sense of Peter Wyngarde's character (which, amazingly, degenerated even further in the spin-off series Jason King) should definitely have remained buried.
The reason being that a movie focuses more on a specific style in fashion, design and behavior patterns.
The Happiest Days of Your Life showcases some of Britain's greatest comedy talents of its time in a traditionally farcical and upper-class-twit like fashion.
The fashion (especially hats) outwear and automobiles all play a prominent visual role in defining this little film.
The closing number includes boys and girls all dressed up in an old fashion way.
The anger, angst, and desparation of urban labor battles is magnificently told in a fashion that is neither obtrusive nor patronizing.
It's not necessary to see all the episodes,since the first ones are the best,while the last ones are a-bit tiresome,but for any person who likes German's and their good-natured ways,all episodes are worth seeing.In typical german fashion, values are constantly questioned,even it's murderous Nazi past is confronted in the last episodes, the rich dialogues are particularly interesting.
This film has gone in and out of fashion more often than the miniskirt.
It's loosely based on an actual event, and it shows rush of Europe and a newly emergent America to carve up the 'Sick old Man' (the Ottoman Empire) as it collapses in a fashion unlike any other 'historical' movie I've seen.
What struck me was the lack of bitterness apparent in the director interviews, given that now the movie business sucks in a large fashion - instead, folk like Friedkin and Coppola's eyes seem to positively glitter recalling their glory days.
There's a great scene where Juliet utters the famous, "Parting is such sweet sorrow," and tromeo quickly follows, in mid-nineties grunge fashion, "Yeah, it totally sucks."
Estevez does a remarkable job of illustrating in poignant, heartbreaking fashion, the tension that arises between a son who's been to hell and back, and his parents, who can't begin to understand the emotional scarring left behind.
I note the many elogious reviews in advance of me, and as I generally like Maria de Medeiros, I have been long hesitant to make a disparaging comment - and in such fashion nearly a year has passed.
Or perhaps it is seeing something which brought me joy and fond memories as a child being treated to a super K-Mart fashion makeover.
It is considered fashion to highlight every social evil as a result of patriarchy and male dominance, however moronic this illogical 'logic' may be.
Director Alex March takes an interesting tack on this material, shooting it in a quasi-documentary fashion (with macho commentary) and yet giving the tale a touch of Capraesque whimsy; still, by bringing out the cinematic flashiness in this set-up, he turns the main narrative into a jumble.
The story, told in almost comic book fashion is difficult to swallow.
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