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Filmmaker in sentence

538 examples of Filmmaker in a sentence

Yeah, I'll be a filmmaker."
If you're a wildlife filmmaker and you're going out into the field to film animals, especially behavior, it helps to have a fundamental background on who these animals are, how they work and, you know, a bit about their behaviors.
But where I really learned about octopus was in the field, as a filmmaker making films with them, where you're allowed to spend large periods of time with the animals, seeing octopus being octopus in their ocean homes.
Maybe it's unfair to dislike a movie for what it isn't, rather than what it is, but I approached this hoping that finally a filmmaker would make a movie about small-town rural gay men and women.
Being (somewhat) an independent filmmaker myself, I really understand what these guys were trying to do and it sounds like a good idea.
This is an admirable attempt from first time filmmaker Ham Tran, offering little-glanced perspective dealing with Vietnam war victims struggling for liberation, but plays out as a glorified history special.
Tune in to Channel 5 every night of the week and you might just be treated to a daily, shocking effort from one filmmaker or another.
A student filmmaker could have made a more daring film than this poorly visualized surface performance film.
In the end the filmmaker wants it to be a parable about how we us Americans are killing ourself and our forests (huh?
As an indie filmmaker, I try to at least make a decent film .
I also agree with the user who commented that this filmmaker's narration-free style is the opposite of that of Michael Moore, but I don't agree that it presents varying points of view and invites the viewer to decide for him- or herself.
I'm new to Argento's work, and if this and Suspiria are any indication, then Argento is much more a filmmaker of experience than story.
As an actor and filmmaker, I cringed often when potential poignant moments were ruined with atrocious performances.
Did you notice the filmmaker trying any of the wines from the featured protectors of individual wines and terroir.
What I got from this movie was that the filmmaker was trying hard to make a point about the globalism of wine by showing, for example, that the Mondavi family owned wineries in all parts of the world.
The story of the bride fair is an amusing and engaging one, and it is to the filmmaker's credit that he sets out to portray rural Minnesotans with the same respect ordinarily reserved for Coast-dwellers.
So, being that I am a filmmaker, I thought, wow, a Beach Boys Movie sounds great.
This need not be a problem for a filmmaker, as for example the late Bergman has shown us what can be cinematic possible under these conditions.
All these people are loosers and the filmmaker doesn't succeed in making them interesting at all.
Not a bad idea but all the explanations are obvious ("movie horror helps us deal with real horror", "you are at the mercy of the filmmaker in a theatre") and pretty trite.
This movie has some good performances, as others have pointed out, but suffers (as others have pointed out, except for the people who apparently are either friends of the filmmaker or the cast to otherwise explain why they would deem this a "10") from some self-conscious and self-absorbed film school padding and excess plots.
A legendary Euro-smut filmmaker like Jess Franco could and should have done more with this concept.
I think if the filmmaker wanted the viewer to believe the conspiracy theory (which he almost certainly did), he should have presented a lot more evidence.
The only reasons I didn't turn this movie off were to see what NOT to do as a filmmaker, and if the paper-thin plot line could really keep going on as is was.
This film has me seriously doubting again whether Armando de Ossorio was a good filmmaker or not... His BLIND DEAD films are praised by many fans.
But wanna-be Gothic vampire trite like MALENKA doesn't show any signs from a gifted filmmaker.
As an avid B-Horror movie fan, I was more than riveted at the prospect of this film by popular budget horror filmmaker Herschell Gordon Lewis.
But when they are larded with arcane symbolism and murky dialogue and when it's obvious they were done for the filmmaker's ego rather than the viewer's benefit, I get upset.
Staten Island filmmaker Andy Milligan is well known in the horror community for being an even worse director than Ed Wood.
This filmmaker wanted to make a movie without having a story to tell -- and did so.
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