Example collocations logo

Rights in sentence

5406 examples of Rights in a sentence

Miramax owns the U.S rights to the film, but for some odd reason it was never released and continues to collect dust on their shelf.
one thing i have to say about the last commenter, he suggest that go ask those fa lungong people to know how Chinese government trade human rights, come on, thats just as stupid as go ask the terrorists how do they think about USA.
anyway, not like I'm saying that human rights in china is cool, just, that unnecessary exaggerate will just make it like a shity film, like "spy game", which by the way has nothing compare to the red corner.
Withdrawn from circulation because it uses the Door's "Moonlight Drive"--and you know how picky the Lizard King could be about commercial rights.
All I can say is that Jackie Chan must have signed and released the rights to this film long long ago!
By using an extremely well-delivered theatrical device, the viewer can not help but question the sense of "protection at any price" mentality behind the Patriot Act, Homeland Security, and the repeal of over two hundred years of human rights legislation.
This movie would set gay rights back a century if it weren't so badly made and badly dated.
Now comes my spoiler: animal rights activists will LOVE the twist ending!
The national archives for Australian Film in Canberra have told me that the original owner of the rights to this film had not originally released it for sale on these formats.
This person has since passed on , and now his family who retain the rights have declined to allow reproduction of this truly Aussie Icon Film.
Set in mississippi during the tumultous civil rights era, 1964, Gene Hackman and Willem Dafoe play FBI agents sent to uncover the whereabouts of some missing civil rights movement supporters.
I heard the Americans are already on it to buy the rights and have thought to make their movie revolving around Madonna or Springsteen.
The story opened my eyes again very wide and showed me how the human rights in other countries as in China aren't respected.
As are Sam Elliott's bare-chested nature photographer/idealist/rhetorician, a pre-surgical Joan Van Ark, and a couple of African-American servants who eventually get to enact the new spirit of civil rights on evil old moneyed cripple Milland.
Almost as if he assumed that we wouldn't see El Mariachi, even though Columbia, according to Robert Rodriguez' diaries in Rebel Without a Crew, said they'd package both movies together when they were negotiating for the rights.
This film is about same-sex marriage in Massachusetts, but it's really about everyone's rights and how government is supposed to protect, not deny, citizens' rights.
Please whoever owns the rights to this gem, release this forgotten classic on DVD!!
Stephen King did not and I repeat not write "kingdom hospital" he simply bought the rights to it .
As their rights and the rights of the Jewish people are stripped away from them, they find themselves suddenly awake into a reality they cannot understand, but must move into.
MGM purchased the rights and employed William A. Drake to adapt the novel to the stage.
But someone bought the rights to this movie, and tried to make a Hollywood version.
It made the struggle for marriage rights real, not only for Massachusetts residents, but for the rest of this country.
After watching this movie, it all makes sense - as Americans, we are all entitled to the same rights and privileges regardless of our race, creed, gender and sexual identity.
Yes, the movie comes off as pro gay rights, but as the filmmaker stated after the viewing, the other side was approached, but for the most part, they refused to respond on camera.
It's about protection of all of our civil rights.
It's a shame nobody's bothered to dig up the rights.
I can see the distributors now... "Well we got the rights to this old movie full of simple-minded 70s philosophy that nobody's going to want to see now, but Robert Englund has a small role in it... Now get this, how about we put England's name on a horror-looking video box and re-title it something like, say, SLASHED DREAMS, that will make people think it's like another Elm Street movie?"
Produced for RKO by Howard Hughes, who reportedly was obsessed with this movie and later bought sole rights to it, effectively keeping it out of circulations for years.
This film made me laugh and cry and made me remember what being an American and gay human being is about which is equal rights for all.
Rather, the true valiant heroes were the city's women who stood up for their rights.
BackNext