Rights
in sentence
5406 examples of Rights in a sentence
Willem DaFoe is a by-the-book FBI investigator and is assisted by ex-Southern-sheriff Gene Hackman in the real-life inquiry into the deaths of three civil
rights
workers in Mississippi in 1964.
The good note is that films such as these shed light on the true nature of the Indigenous American as well as expose the inhumane and inhuman treatment (which exists TO THIS DAY) that they have endured on soil that belonged and by human
rights
still belongs to them.
I'm a law school student, and I was horrified that people, in our country or in others, do not protest that they have some basic human and civil
rights
in interrogation settings.
Miramax didn't buy the
rights
to the movie series for nothing!
Long out of circulation because of disputes over music rights, Two-Lane Blacktop, now available on DVD, is one of the most original and compelling American movies of the twentieth century.
I'm guessing they didn't have the
rights
to make a Hercules movie, so they took the same premise of sorts (big strong guy kicks the crap outta bad guys in medieval times) and made this awful movie.
If you manage to track down a fully uncut version (loads of copies suffer from severe censorship, despite the
rights
being owned by Troma Productions), you will be exposed to outrageous gore, absurd characters and over-the-top situations.
I can only imagine that the director was a real big fan of Steven Spielberg's Jaws as this is his second shark flick where sharks are not the main focus, and by
rights
don't actual have a real part to play in the story.
There's eventually a showdown between Slim and Jesse for the
rights
to the skull and the cops come a callin' when gun shots are heard.
I do sincerely believe that screenwriter and/or director have all
rights
to adapt book to the screen and there is no way that book can be made into adaptation as simple illustration and regarded as Art.
After reading the other reviews, I don't agree that this is a movie that PETA would love since it portrays an animal
rights
activist as an embezzling, slightly deranged loner who mistreats the dogs in her care and has no life, no friends, etc. Peggy didn't appeal to the dog lover in me either - she was the one who left her dog out all night, neglected to repair the hole in her fence, mistreated all the dogs she supposedly 'rescued'.
As someone who was involved with important issues like the Vietnam War and civil
rights
and free speech, I was totally offended by the film's nihilism, the ideas that students demonstrate just because that's what today's students do, and that there are no substantive issues involved.
My print eventually decomposed from vinegar syndrome, but I was able to buy a VHS tape from a G&S society in England, which apparently owns the
rights.
They buy
rights
to film a book, but then change the guts out of the book!
Rip-offs of films such as Jaws, Dirty Harry and The Exorcist almost became genres in their own
rights
as so many films were made.
Some decisions are just beyond personal
rights.
Along with rough seas, sailing ships, beautiful southern ladies, sea wrecks [he always has to have that disasterous wreck] a giant squid in a spectacular underwater scene in the hull of a wrecked ship, villains and heroes, DeMille rounds up a stellar cast in the likes of Paulette Goddard, fresh from her almost getting the role of Scarlett O'Hara in GONE WITH THE WIND, as Loxi Claiborne, who is in love with handsome Captain Jack, [John Wayne] who was just beginning to gain world wide fame and Steve Toliver, played by suave and sharp tongued Ray Milland, one of his best acting roles, along with a young Robert Preston and Susan Hayward as young lovers who become victims of the war over salvage
rights
of wrecked ships.
Davis's Julie has a remarkably blind spot about how far womens
rights
have gone in the age of Millard Fillmore, for it is only four years since the first womens suffrage conference was held in New York State.
Here we have a social satire which focuses on the geriatric crowd affirming their
rights
in the face of oppression.
Coming out of the era of civil
rights
don't think this subject matter wasn't a projection of society in which many sub-cultures where finding ways to be empowered.
Such a powerful story about the disappearance of three civil
rights
workers down in rural Mississippi.
This film begins in a classroom with a professor asking his students if it was acceptable to give up your
rights
for 1 day if the government could guarantee that it could get rid of terrorism.
By following the landmark first gay marriages of Massachusettes during which amendments were immediately being proposed to ban the practice, the film "Saving Marriage" literally takes the audience on a roller-coaster of emotions as politicians and people who want their equal
rights
battle it out in the legislative halls.
Once again, the big thinkers at Turner Classic Movies have provided film buffs with a tremendous cinematic coup, this being the re-release of six films crafted by Merian C. Cooper as executive producer, and tied up in litigation over the screening
rights
for decades.
Mr. Paul, who survived Nazis by becoming undead, is a vampire
rights
proponent.
All she knows is that she must be nice, praise God by singing in a church choir, don't talk too much, don't fight for her rights, and keep most of her thoughts secret.
The
rights
to this film were rescued from Disney.
After the unsuccessful Friday THE 13TH PART VIII:JASON TAKES MANHATTAN, which was dumb to begin with, Paramount gave the
rights
to JASON to New Line.
But Wiggins is very enjoyable to look at, and unlike most SciFi movies (this was a SciFi Premier they bought the
rights
to, not a SciFi original) she makes it to the end.
I love the fact that in this spy film they refer to his brother as the greatest agent of Britain, but they're referring to Sean Connery, not James Bond! That's because they couldn't get the
rights
to use the Bond name in the film, although Sean seems to have been amenable to his own name used.
Back
Next
Related words
Human
Their
Which
Property
Political
Democracy
Countries
People
Civil
About
Would
Should
Other
Women
International
Economic
Respect
Government
World
There