Print
in sentence
690 examples of Print in a sentence
Unfortunately, the video
print
of this film contains sex scene inserts originally shot by the distributor to boost the picture's box office appeal.
Unfortunately is went out of
print
in the mid-1980s from RCA Columbia Home Video, and has not received any new format release to my knowledge, at least in the US.
I am Curious (Yellow) (a film, in near Seussical rhyme, is said right at the start to be available in two versions, Yellow and Blue) was one of those big art-house hits that first was a major sensation in Sweden then a big scandal/cause-celebre in the United States when the one
print
was held by customs and it went all the way to the Supreme Court.
These were 16mm films, and most were black and white (and the projector was noisy), and the "color
" print
of THE BLOB had faded to a faint pink- but, man, was it fun.
I've seen many, many films and have reviewed a great deal of them, in
print.
Gentleman Jim is another case of
print
the legend, with Errol Flynn playing the legendary boxer as a brash but charismatic social climber in a rollicking entertainment that barely stops for breath.
The best murder mysteries, be they on film or in print, are slight affairs that get to the point, spell out their clues, line up their suspects and, hopefully, zap us with a few surprises; being complicated without being unduly confusing.
It might be hard to find since it's out of
print
on both VHS and DVD.
The fully uncut English dubbed export
print
was titled WEREWOLF NEVER SLEEPS and seems to have been released to home video only in Sweden back in the 80's.
In 1974 it was released by Avco to television titled FURY OF THE WOLFMAN and the clothed version was used for this TV
print.
There are several scenes on the Charter tape that play out with nudity that are clothed in the TV
print
( the source for all those dollar Dud's and VHS editions ).
The material used is a "Master positive" 2nd generation originally from the
print
Visconti managed to hide from the fascists.
The
print
I saw was actually pretty good considering its age and the fact that it's in public domain.
About two hundred members of a Cleveland, Ohio USA film society, named Cinematheque, gathered on August 19, 2000 to view a pristine Cinemascope
print
of Michelangelo Antonioni's 1970 film, "Zabriskie Point."
The original negative was thought destroyed but Visconti saved a
print
and fortunately we can see this early neo-realist work today.
Some years back,a brand new restored
print
was made up of the best source material,cobbled together from various European existing prints available,restoring it to what is quite possibly the closest version of what it originally looked like before the Vatican condemned it as "decadent" (yeah,right...like the Church never did anything wrong),and the Hayes office cut it to ribbons,when it was finally released in the U.S.A. in 1936,in a "Hayes Office" approved cut (likewise).
It's all there but the small
print
in the counter culture tabloids prevalent at the time.
An original uncensored
print
of this amazing film was discovered in 2004 in the Library of Congress, and has been shown in a few specialized theaters around the world in 2005.
And even better, this DVD is from the fine folks at No Shame, and you know what that means: a gorgeous
print
and loads of extras, to boot! Thanks, guys!
There is hardly any colour and the
print
is atrocious!
However, the French DVD is by STUDIO CANAL and the
print
is breathtaking!
I had no idea that a 17th Century philosopher could have so much fun putting into
print
some of his thoughts and experiences.
While not as good as the original, I still recommend it, if you can find a better
print
of it on DVD.
Published during the Second World War it has never gone out of
print
since and rightly so.
Watching the beautifully restored
print
on TCM, I had to remind myself that this was the early 1930's; it has a certain contemporary feel, which belies the fact the film was made 70 years ago.
Lt. Sims, De Toth's insistence paid off and he brought the completed film home two days ahead of schedule, despite this the film was shelved for 2 years and when eventually released failed at the box office, up until about ten years ago it was pretty much a forgotten film, with only one
print
known to exist.
I know, you want to see it because the cover shows a hot female body holding a machine gun, and because it's been out of
print
on DVD for years and now there's a certain level of mystique about it... but I'm telling you, there is absolutely NOTHING here that's worth looking at!
The editor was probably very high when working on the final
print.
The horrific pan and scan video
print
that we all grew up with seemed to be a succession of dank and dreary night scenes, and poorly composed night scenes at that.
I'd really love to see this neglected classic come out on a restored
print
on DVD.
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