Success
in sentence
4763 examples of Success in a sentence
The clever marketeer is he is, Jess Franco naturally also cashed in on the huge temporarily
success
of psychedelic spy movies like Mario Bava's ultimately sensational "Danger: Diabolik!".
Writer/Director Brian Burns has obviously seen a few romantic comedies, and he seems to think that he's discovered the formula for success: plenty of location shots in New York (preferably in the winter), allusions to old Hollywood films (especially musicals), enjoyable musical soundtrack.
Brainy, cross-dressing little boy finds
success
on the Spelling Bee circuit despite an unconventional and dysfunctional upbringing.
"Graduation Day" is a result of the
success
of "Friday the 13th."
The American Dream is not to create shoddy no-quality films or anything else shoddy and of no-quality; it is to achieve something of quality and, thereby,
success.
Nathan (Vincent Gale) mentions some misgivings to his, but the test appears to be an unqualified
success.
Chili Palmer is tired of doing movies and know wants to do some
success
in music.
Coming straight off the huge
success
of "American Graffiti" and produced basically at the same time as "Star Wars", this film was the first that Lucas successfully took away from Coppola without having to bother directing it himself.
swear,even the characters sounded like they were bored,and would rather be somewhere else.which says that the voice actors were bored and wanted to be someplace else,at least that's the impression.some of the same actors return for this dismal effort,but an integral par of the
success
of the first one was Michael J.Fox as the main hero, Milo Thatch.i
get the distinct impression this movie was just thrown together to capitalize on the
success
of the first one,without much thought or care.but at least Cree Summer returns as the voice of "Kida".that's
The plot is quite incoherent and unbelievable; it seems that the producers wanted to make a space movie, but decided to make it underwater to cash in at the
success
of The Abyss.
After his
success
with A Nightmare on Elm Street in 1984, director Wes Craven for some reason decided that his next project would be this TV movie.
There was a time when the Alien series was a
success
with even the third installment, Alien 3, showing promise under the guild of a fresh and young David Fincher.
Basically, "Rest Stop" is simply a miserable attempt to cash in on the
success
of such films like "Wolf Creek" and "Hostel", but you're better off watching the originals.
After the
success
of Star Wars, there was a boost in interest in Sci-Fi movies.
I wish Depardieu had been able to finish his book and see it become a dazzling
success.
Obviously meant to cash in on the
success
of "Shaft" (this and about six thousand other movies), this movie doesn't have enough edge or enough originality to make much of an impression.
Maybe it was the commercial
success
of King's books, or the need for low-quality movies for the VHS era of the 90's.
If true, then this pre-Blank Generation approach backfired, as the film was not a
success.
Somehow I expected that it would explain the reason for General Rommel's popularity and his
success
as a military strategist in WW II.
I know that Isiaiah has left this movie far behind with the
success
of Grey's Anatomy, Ice-T with his regular role on NYPD Special Unit and Tami Roman has landed a recurring role on Sex Love and Secrets (UPN's new soap opera).
Consequently he takes his
success
for granted, abuses it, and ultimately destroys it along with himself.
Speaking of turkey's, here's a traditional story hoping to piggy-back on the current poker craze - without
success.
Nice thought to bank on the
success
of Big Fat Greek Wedding, but a major miss.
Obviously influenced by the
success
of Pal's "Destination Moon" and Lippert's "Rocketship X-M" this one just doesn't make the cut.
Chevy Chase was needed in this film for it to be a success, and he definitely was not there.
She did return to the stage in assorted vehicles, but her
success
was minimal.
All these changes and several other aspects make it more than obvious that Michael Winner and Charles Bronson reduced their "Death Wish
" success
to being a purely brainless and exploitative action series, with a death toll that gigantically increases with each episode, armory that becomes more and more explosive and criminals that get nastier, sleazier, meaner and a lot harder to kill.
Not every movie released during this bountiful season of the Slasher Era would be of the artistic merit or commercial
success
of the original "Halloween" or "Friday the 13th," but these films were all well-made and clearly contributed to the ongoing development of horror cinema.
And the reason for the films
success
is understandable as it has lush graphics, fast moving fight sequences and some cool as hell characters.
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