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Opening in sentence

2901 examples of Opening in a sentence

I liked the opening credits with the animation and photographs.
From the opening credits I was worried.
Joe Don's opening line says everything about this movie.
Most scenes are merely an excuse to focus the camera on various female body parts including an opening dance number that is a crossover of American Bandstand meets geriatric aerobics complete with hookers.
And that's especially saddening because the opening 15 minutes were so action-packed and full of potential!
Having low expectations going in, the opening new footage (clocked at over five minutes) of 'Husbands' came as a pleasant surprise.
The opening scene looks promising, when the fat nurse drops the canister of blood and runs for her dear life.
Though the opening title is 'Boogey Man 3,' this is no sequel to those two far superior films I named above.
To be blunt there were 6 people in the theater opening day, 2 walked out, for good reason.
Racquel Welch seems to try to carry the film, but after the opening sequence of the sex-change operation, the film goes so far down hill that she cannot handle this task alone.
During the opening sequence, members of some kind of satanic cult buy a female dog in heat only to have it impregnated by Satan himself.
The most evocative image from THE FOREST is it's opening shot of a couple walking in the distance across a forest into the woods: We see them as tiny, vulnerable creatures entering a dank gloomy world where humans may not be the top of the food chain or most feared predator.
The opening sequences are atmospheric, there immediately are some scary moments to enjoy and our director even refers to his own notorious stinker "The Giant Spider Invasion" in a playful way.
I saw this in a sneak two days before the official opening, and I must say I was extremely disappointed.
The opening is great, though, and shows Janine Reynaud performing an SM act on stage.
After this unnerving opening credits sequence The Blob introduces us, the viewer that is, to Steve Andrews (Steve McQueen as Steven McQueen) & his girlfriend Jane Martin (Aneta Corsaut) who are parked on their own somewhere & witness what looks like a meteorite falling to Earth in nearby woods.
All you really need to know about this movie comes after the opening scene, where a guy falls into a lake and gets eaten.
From the opening sequence of Bo and Luke Duke making a moonshine run for Uncle Jesse (no shine running in the show because it would put the boys back in jail as a parole violation) to the closing sequence of Uncle Jesse smoking weed with the Governor of Georgia (Uncle Jesse was the moral compass despite his previous moonshining ways) this disappointing waste of film is an open faced insult.
The opening alone was worth the price of the DVD: our heroine, Dr. Ivanna, arrives at the castle where she's supposed to help a scientist, Baron Dalmar, who does experiments on dead tissue.
Mainly because the film does deserve some good buzz...with the opening sequence being a highlight.
For instance, at least five characters are given elaborate opening scenes and then just disappear.
The opening scene of this film sets the pace for the entirety of its ninety minutes.
Honestly, the most (intentionally) creative thing about this flick is the slight reworking of Herbie Hancock's BEVERLY HILLS COP theme for the opening titles.
The Brain That Wouldn't Die is one awful piece of film that stinks from the opening credits.
The opening credits of the film was somehow promising.
I could go buy a cheap synthesizer and crank out better opening music.
The opening scenes seemed pretty good.
In the opening sequences of this film, you are given the explanation.
The opening scene sets the stage (literally) for the personalities of the gambler, Kansas Charlie (Eddy Chandler), and his buddy, John Scott (John Wayne) the rodeo (say Roh-Day-oh) star, both of whom are slightly randy.
I saw this film opening weekend in Australia, anticipating with an excellent cast of Ledger, Edgerton, Bloom, Watts and Rush that the definitive story of Ned Kelly would unfold before me.
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