Student
in sentence
1609 examples of Student in a sentence
He receives a play written by a
student
of his, Clifford Anderson (Christopher Reeve) which is fantastic.
The film opens at a convent in Europe, where a former
student
prays - a lonely beauty in black named Domini (Marlene Dietrich).
One day Phillip a club footed failed painter medical
student
comes in the shop to say a good word for his friend but he becomes besotted the moment he sees her.
As the heartless waitress who jerks Philip, a sensitive medical student, around and nearly ruins his life, Davis is way too shrill, almost demonic.
Japanese animators have a unique freedom with animation, which is why they tend to be able to come out with movies like these, movies that ultimately end up on anime-fans hard-drives and college
student'
s floors, but get completely ignored by pretty much anybody outside of its country of origin.
'The
Student
of Prague' is an early feature-length horror drama or, rather, it is an "autorenfilm" (i.e. an author's film).
The plot and the main setting--a
student
hostel-- were excellent.
The actors are superb: Green of "The
Student
Prince" and "Touching Evil" smolders on-screen as the cunning, yet warm-hearted Owen; Annis of "Dune" fame is lively and proves a good match to Green; Kitchen, from "To Play The King" is the right menace as Richard, whose comic missteps and snobbery underline his masterful, building hatred for Owen.
Any
student
of kayak/umiak construction should have a look-see here.
Karen (Sarah Michelle Gellar), an exchange
student
in Japan who is just beginning to do some social work, is sent to aid an elderly semi-catatonic woman, Emma (Grace Zabriskie), after her previous caretaker, Yoko (Yoko Maki), disappears.
Sarafina is a movie about education and a teacher's relationship with her student, Sarafina.
I think that every
student
should see this film so that they can think about war, relationships, friendship and love.
As a long-time
student
of Vonnegut's works, I have no hesitation in recommending the film to his readers, at least to those that love him as I do.
The plot revolves around Johanson's character (a journalism student) who gets a tip on a hot story from beyond the grave.
The titular student, starving in an empty garret, makes a deal with the Devil-- the Devil gives him a bottomless sack of gold, in exchange for "anything in this room."
The Devil chooses the
student'
s reflection in his mirror.
This film has some of the most breathtaking photography I have ever seen in a film and took me places from deserts to oceans to rain forests and displayed things I have never seen in a film, TV or book! "Earth" is a film that every
student
should see before they become jaded.
The premise is that an accomplished playwright, whose star is falling, receives a magnificent manuscript from a former
student
and so he plans to off his protege and appropriate his play, to the (loud) protests of his wife.
I blame others for the over emphasis on the
student
revolt sequences at the start but have to say that from there on in this is one of the directors most beautiful looking pictures and he certainly got the very best out of the man made and natural landscapes.
However, for the
student
of early sound films and history, it is a jewel.
In fact, in 40 years of university teaching, I averaged about one
student
a semester who had even heard of it, much less any who could say anything comprehensive about it--and the overwhelming number of students were merit scholars, all of which speaks to the enormous amount of censorship in American education.
The story is about a high-school
student
(Federico Pitzalis) who can't keep his eyes off the mysteriously beautiful young woman (played by Dutch phenom Maruschka Detmers) who lives next door to the school.
The anguish of paying the ultimate price - the death of fllow
student
airmen.
Now, admittedly, I'm no ardent
student
of the genre.
The question about cathedrals was asked by a
student
to Mr. Harvey during a school field trip to Salisbury Cathedral.
This early version of the tale 'The
Student
of Prague' was made in Germany in 1913, starring Paul Wegener (who was also in 'The Golem' a few years later).
I would suggest that all soon-to-be medical
student
should watch it.
In this truly fascinating, dark film, a young impoverished
student
sells his soul to the devil for a lot of money, in return the devil takes his mirror image (this is done brilliantly in the movie and eerily presaged when Balduin, the
student
is earlier practicing swordsmanship in front of the mirror), a visual metaphor for a "man at war with himself" which portents his immediate future.
The
student
enjoys his money, but the woman he loves is unattainable (he has made a pact with the devil, he is cut off forever from love and other riches of the soul) you can have love or you can exchange your soul for money, you cannot have both.
I am a college
student
studying a-levels and need help and comments from anyone who has any views at all about the theme of mothers in film, in the mother.
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