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Opening in sentence

2901 examples of Opening in a sentence

From the ridiculous opening montage/music to the Bonaventure HOtel, I was hooked.
Right from the opening scene the film grabs your attention and tips you off that this film is a well-done satire of the whole Spaghetti Western genre.
I also liked the opening and ending theme songs.
The opening scene in the club is one of my favorite parts I've got to say.
Two things I remember very well are the opening sequence and theme song.
I recently stumbled across a TV showing of "Passion...." (having missed the opening scenes).
I remember the opening scene with the bird's eye view of the swamp and Kermit starting into (in my opinion) the most loved song in the history of songs.
From the opening sequence, filled with black and white shots reminiscent of Gordan Parks photos, this film draws the viewer into a feeling of artistic renaissance.
The opening seen was bitchin.
The directors cut which i just watched has a opening scene that is cool.
In the crucial opening scenes, the film should assert itself and make the viewers take notice and get interested in the rest of the film.
Seeing it in the theater brought back memories of what it was like when the opening notes of Jo Hisaishi's score for Princess Mononoke washed over me and gave me goosebumps just short of a decade ago (the score here is equally as wonderful).
We kick off with a great opening sequence, which sees a young man fall foul of having a flat tire after finding himself in a gas station of terror.
In fact, apart from the opening segment, the film isn't even a horror movie.
I'm not too big on all the remakes that are abundant these days, but I think they do work well with lesser known films (except for the awful GHOST SHIP remake, which other than the opening scene and Mudvayne's Not Falling blaring, was utter crap).
This film starts out with all the moody promise of a great contemporary noir Western - after the ill-conceived opening flashback sequence anyway.
In the opening scene, three obviously evil gunmen ride into a western town and, with menacing glares, they intimidate all the pathetic normal people hiding in their homes.
The opening shot of the Consequences of Love perfectly sets up this intriguing and absorbing film.
The opening narration is priceless.
I'm not lying, I cried from the opening credits to the ending credits.
The opening scene takes you into the seemingly innocent mind of a comatose little boy, and the things that Catherine Deane (Jennifer Lopez) sees are first fascinating and then terrifying.
The first half is great, which, apart from the opening which is a direct nod to "For a Few Dollars More", with Monco, Colonel Douglas Mortimer and El Indio lookalikes walking into a ghost-town and then promptly killed by a Bounty Hunter called "The Stranger", is entirely serious, with great gunfights (especially the train-robbing scene), fast and furious action and nice performances from Gilbert Roland, George Hilton and (who manages well, considering that he is badly miscast) Edd Byrnes.
I especially love the opening and closing of the film.
So I decided to take the plunge and see this movie on it's opening night.
This is the only movie I can think of that is about the telegraph company opening up in the west.
Anytime I think about it, I don't remember the opening sequence and theme song very well.
The opening with 'Professor' Shemp giving voice lessons to homely, untalented and lascivious Miss Dinkelmeyer (Dee Green), wincing at her horrendous singing notes and fighting off her advances, is an excellent example of Shemp Howard at his best.
When the opening credits rolled, there were -- as usual at press screenings -- loud ovations for the names of every actor or crew member who'd got friends in the audience, and silence for those who hadn't.
The opening song by Ms. Andrews, "Whistling Away the Dark," will always be in the back roads of my mind.
The special effects were innovative, especially in the opening scene.
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