Example collocations logo

Television in sentence

2441 examples of Television in a sentence

That would certainly be one of the wildest moments in television history!
Even more significant is that this show marked the beginning of the end of public television as we knew it, as we have seen less and less of the more informational and interesting public television programs that aired in the 1970s and the 1980s.
When this show leaves PBS, a big sigh of relief will be felt among millions of people, but a huge dent will have been made in the annals of television history.
It looks like the print was recorded off a television that wasn't getting the best reception.
I grew up watching sitcoms such as Seinfeld, Roseanne, Simpsons, etc. etc. in other words mainstream television.
The only good thing about this is that it was television movie.
It was on television when I tuned in during an action scene and was chuckling away at the cheesy macho dialogue, waiting for Leslie Nielsen to appear.
you can take my word for this as truth because it's playing on television right now.
Or just didn't get the attention he felt it deserved, because after that, he left film and went into directing television.
This film was okay, but like most TV series it would of been better if it just made for television.
To be honest, I've never been to the Congo or even Africa, and after watching the made for television movie Heart of Darkness, I do not think I'd want to.
They have Al Pacino say a lot of words like - "Television killed football."
It's yet another disappointment from Cannon Films, and it plays like a movie made for television.
Of the many television shows that have had a corrosive influence on British society over the past twenty years, Eastenders is the prime example.
Lloyd, however, should be credited for two things: first, he neither made any further pro-fascist films nor produced any subsequently hypocritically pro-allied films during the War: second, he never sold TCP to television.
A film worse than the postman,sizzle Beach U.S.A, Batman and Robin, Kazaam,fair game...well you get my point.This film directed by French television sensation Patrick Sebastien (Jerry Springer with an I.Q of 25) can truly be considered the worst film ever made.
But the Saturday afternoon I stumbled across it on TV still sticks in my mind as one of the most entertaining I've ever spent in front of the television.
Its the most absurd thing on television and i still don't know how it pulls in the ratings.
Respectable filmakers struggle to get their vision realised, yet this blasphemous, pathetic attempt at a mini-series makes it to our television's, with 3 oscar winners making appearances.
A true waste of time on DVD and a definite 'let's go to bed early' option if it's the only thing on television.
Released direct to television in America, the sequel does improve on the original in most respects, but in so doing, it becomes bland rather than interesting.
It meanders senselessly back and forth from medieval times to modern-day Los Angeles, with Voight as a television producer who thinks he is the reincarnation of a medieval prince who must save the kingdom from the machinations of his evil brother, and somehow this gets transferred to modern times where Voight has to save the country from the evil machinations of an oil company executive.
There have been some great television movies in that past.
Rosemary and Thyme is one of the worst shows on television, and certainly the most ridiculous.
Her husband cheats on her and she finds out on national television.
This film was about as intelligent as an ass pimple.I hope I never see that bra-less, raggedy Anne look alike (Julianne Nicholson) again.It was like watching the most putrid pilot for a sitcom that will never make it to television, but instead of being a quick but painful 30 minutes( all I could bare)this was an excruciating 90 minutes.
Black Fist is Bogard edited for television.
I know in the interview Mark Hicks said something about making this a television pilot, well, I can see why this didn't make it to CBS or NBC.
These same Americans may or may not be familiar with the fact that Lassie made the leap from television to movies (or was it the other way around?
Usually when a television biopic is released on a celebrity, its, at the very least, campy (i.e.
BackNext