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Release in sentence

2035 examples of Release in a sentence

You'll have to force yourself to watch much of it and the catharsis is much more in the range of sustained anxiety than any kind of emotional release but it's incredibly nervy and thought provoking; Haneke continues to hold up a mirror to how desensitised Western civilization is or has become.
I must say at this point that I've seen the original version and not the one with added scenes inserted for it's US release by Roger Corman.
The control of her emotions are so in tact that at any point in the movie she can tap into them and release an unforgettable scene.
This B&W film reached the spartan movie house of my Frisian village about 18 months after its release.
We just saw this film previewed before release at the Norfolk (VA) Film Forum, and there was general agreement on two matters: There were excellent performances in a first rate drama by the two leads and by others: and secondly, the marketing for this movie will only bring disaster.
This would be an outstanding film to release on DVD with extras that could easily include interviews from the cast.
I saw the film upon its original release in 1973 (I was ten) and really enjoyed it, the music especially.
I remember seeing it at the Odeon Cinema in the Haymarket, London on its release.
As an avid reader of Clive Barker, I truly anticipated this film prior to it's release...
Release the video and let them world judge and enjoy!
Pity scenes were cut prior to release - even at two hours you want more!
A long overdue concert release, Rush-in-Rio DVD is both compelling and disappointing.
I don't know if it was a theatrical release though because it does not seem high quality enough for that, but it does make for one of the better direct to videos if it was one of those.
With today's home theater systems,wonderful sound systems and need for great music, I'm pleading with the Gershwin family to reconsider and release this awesome movie.
The original release, however, has several very brief extras, including clips of the making of the sequels, a preview of The Animatrix and Yuen Wo Ping's Blocking Tapes(a complete run-through of a couple of the biggest martial arts sequences, with stunt performers and almost the exact cinematography, with the same shots and angles of those bits in the finished silver screen effort).
The DVD from Media Blasters also contains another version of the movie that's a rough cut, I guess, I only watched a little of it so I don't know how different it is from the theatrical release but from what I saw I guess it's a "warts and all" presentation.
I truly enjoyed the film and eagerly await the DVD release to add to my collection.
The first release, in 1982 by Planet Video, is completely letterboxed.
Though it was a primitive release, it did get the compositions right.
Any release of this film should be letterboxed, as it adds significantly to the visual experience of the old Planet tape.
Very original idea,great allurement in the way it holds you as it tells it's story to minds that need a release from the every day realities of this life.
In 1929, director Walt Disney and animator Ub Iwerks changed the face of animation with the release of the very first installment of their "Silly Symphonies" series, "The Skeleton Dance".
Forget everything that you have ever read about the Mallachi Brothers' straight-to-video release "Snakes on a Train," especially if it was a negative review.
After catching up I was shocked to find out that not only did it not make a release on video or DVD but still has yet to be repeated.
Now, if they'd just release it on DVD...
i wish that someone with influence could release the entire back catalogues of films like 'johnny belinda', 'i remember mama', and 'the yearling' on DVD region 2, we love these movies in great Britain.
A nice little movie that should get attention when it gets a release, which will hopefully happen sooner rather than later.
One other thought: the original theatrical release featured a 'walk on the beach / fall in love' montage set to The Beatles/George Harrison tune, "Something."
It seemed a bit forced at the time, but that song has since been swapped out for a rather generic Henry Mancini music cue for subsequent home video and cable release.
My only regret is that it took 6 years since its release before I discovered this movie!
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