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Pictures in sentence

1264 examples of Pictures in a sentence

This movie was, of the 67 of 71 best pictures I have seen, by far the worst.
When the jealous Matteo finds some pictures and letters from her former lover Bernard (Mauro Lorenz) in Venice, he hangs up the phone and the upset and amoral Carla has a brief affair with Moira and intercourse with an acquaintance in a party.
This should be screened in Film-making 101 - What Not To Do In Making Pictures.
They then receive a package in the mail from an anonymous source with explicit pictures of their encounter at the bath house and their qwest begins as to how and why they were filmed, who sent the package, what they want, and how to clear their names before any of this gets out.
before the movie they strutted around, laughing, taking pictures.
But when her other employers found out about her naughty pictures they decide to fire her.
A beautiful, talented young woman who was once in high demand for many big-budget, Hollywood pictures.
It is like Hamilton is photographing using moving pictures rather than stills.
We sought out this hard-to-find VHS after watching two excellent Merchant-Ivory pictures back to back.
I've seen clearer pictures on America's FUNNIEST HOME VIDEOS!
not only that, they used pictures to make you think this movie is at least clear.
Touching, different, perfect in its pictures and soundtrack, showing why the close brought by the cinema as one of its main features became the greatest innovation in any dramatic representation.
Ida was able to capture audiences and keep them spellbound until the very end of her pictures.
The film has a sexual, yet sublime erotic story to tell, but the pictures are rather innocent.
It was on a day in 1891 when Scottish inventor William K.L. Dickson surprised his boss, Thomas Alva Edison with his remarkable work in the development of motion pictures.
I really enjoyed this movie and I usually don't like animated pictures.
I also loved how the movie used pictures as expressions of relationships past and present.
The adaptation of the comic book is good, some of the pictures and the dialogs of the movie are the same as in the book.
This movie really proves that the world is all too often an unfair place, especially the world of motion pictures.
I am not a historian, but all the events that preceded the decade (a few being the violent deaths of major figures of the American political and cultural scenes, the racial struggles, the emergence of the 1960s counter-culture, the increase of violence and death in the streets...) seemed to influence the vision of filmmakers who were willing to dare, be different, and create entertaining and intelligent motion pictures.
Most Westerns are a mix of both, but at one end of the spectrum you have pictures like High Noon and Rio Bravo that take place almost entirely in a settlement, seldom venturing out into the real outdoors.
I think that is her in the far left edge of one of the pictures (2 of 9) here in IMDb.
The true story of a guy who's infatuated with pictures and got scared when he identified himself unexpectedly with one of them.
Apparently a B movie ...B must stand for Better acting and a Better message than we get in big budget "A" pictures today.
But personally, I think he's coming to the defense of the fair sex and dealing far more harshly with the abusers in his pictures than the abused.
Peter Finch is the international peace keeper who becomes involved in a somewhat constipated romance with resident Liv Ullmann; Sally Kellerman is a malcontent who spits out lines like, "I got tired of taking pictures of people with their heads blown off, so that people with their heads STILL ON--and usually under hairdryers--could get one last kick before turning to the latest recipe"; John Gieguld "as Chang", an Asian who learned to speak English while attending Oxford, is humorously self-amused (but why no songs for Chang?).
While his pictures with Oliver Hardy were great, these early solo efforts give you an idea of how skilled he was at his craft and how great he might have been had he continued in the tradition of Keaton and Chaplin as an individual star on his own.
Alfred Hitchcock's Saboteur is not one of his best-regarded films; made between two vastly more popular and critically praised pictures, Suspicion and Shadow Of a Doubt, it's generally regarded as a lesser effort.
The 'evidence' was disturbing by the shear discussion of the facts, happily they didn't go into too much detail and no real pictures of the tortured.
Second, compare the pictures of Anastasia and Anna Anderson.
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