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Screen in sentence

3833 examples of Screen in a sentence

Rita Hayworth lights up the screen in this fun, fancy and delightful musical starring Gene Kelly.
Decapitations all around, victims ' intestines are spread on all sides of the screen and the chainsaws are working overtime!
This was the first big screen movie my mom took me to see when I was 9. I highly recommend it to every african-american.
Johnathan Silverman makes a great screen version of young Eugene(he was played by Matthew Broderick on stage).This is the first of Simon's autobiographical trilogy, its followed by the wonderful "Biloxi Blues", and closes with the TV movie "Broadway Bound".
I watch I Love Lucy from time to time and love it but never have I read or seen a biography, never knew anything about their lives off the screen.
And the two make a great pair on screen.
But nowhere on screen is there a man being torn apart from within.
There is plenty of charm and a reasonable (albeit predictable) storyline that keeps you interested until the next bit of eye candy graces the screen.
A good tight production at around only 80 minutes, probably produced on a very limited budget, but a success, which should see Fellowes directing again for the big screen.
Countless TV displays and the memorable appearances from 4 of today's mega-stars(plus Hope Davis's screen debut) keep Flatliners still in prudence.
Not even anti-Semitism has been treated on screen yet.
Bonnie Hunt and Jim Bellushi and a wonderful team and some of the films most charming moments are when they are on the screen.
Stamp sings 'Yellow is the color', in a lovely scene, ending with him saying, " Getting better, ain't I " ( song also used in 'The rules of Attraction' - I think ) Watch Carol Whites screen mum getting ready to 'go out and get a bloke', putting on her false eye-lashes to the sound of 'Rosie' on the radio - priceless.
I was just looking at the 100 bottom movies according to IMDb users seeing if there was anything to review that I haven't yet and I found this little screen gem.
I saw it on video, some of the landscape at "the bluff" might have been a bit more spectacular on the big screen.
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).
Someone definitely has it in for The Wind and I cannot believe that what I saw on the screen has much to do with it.
They are there in full color, not hidden in shadows, and taking most of the screen time.
"Summer of My German Soldier" was one of the many TV movies that became a staple of the small screen in the 1970s (others were "Brian's Song", "Sybil" and "Someone's Watching Me!").
I don't know what it is about this movie, the charisma of the two leads, their chemistry on screen, the chance to see Matthau's real-life son (you can't miss him)or Art Carney's performance but I love it.
Irene is simply superb - as usual - and lights up the screen with every frame she's in (and she's in it a lot, thank heaven).
It's not particularly violent, but there's still a mean-streak evident even if some of it happens of screen.
He is a fine, underrated actor and I love watching him on screen.
I thought it was a nice change of pace from the adult films that pervade the screen these days.
Also a great turn by Karen Black (great to see her on the screen again) as Grace's crazed but sympathetic mother.
He certainly has a screen presence and he is interesting to watch.
The character of Phil(Dave Serrafin) has to be one of the most annoying character seen on screen since Rupert Pupkin/ King of Comedy.
It's a story of a close-knit band of regular kids growing up in the inner city and makes one feel as though they are actually sitting on the sidelines, rather than watching on a movie screen or television.
Jim Moore is as close to the real thing as you could put on the screen in 1957.
Today's movies allow that sort of thing on the screen.
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