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Theatrical in sentence

377 examples of Theatrical in a sentence

Apparently Milland was already very ill while shooting SERPIENTE DE MAR (his last theatrical feature) and going out with a ridiculous stinker like this, makes it all the more sad.
I'm a big fan of the "Vacation" franchise, and I love Randy Quaid as Cousin Eddie, and at least a couple of the behind-the-scenes names were involved in this project (most notably Matty Simmons, who produced or executive-produced all 4 of the theatrical releases, as well as "Animal House").
I don't know why IMDb lists all the Ghoulies films as theatrical releases..
It was a slick, theatrical take on gossip, adultery, and back-biting among a set of well-heeled Manhattan socialites.
Hard to believe in this day and age, but way back when this stuff actually used to get theatrical release!
There's a thin line between being theatrical and being just plain forced.
Well, this latest version of Mansfield Park seemed to try and take the edginess of the 1999 theatrical version (outright copied some of the ideas from it in fact), but tone things down a bit to bring it more in line with the original story.
The acting was theatrical and the sound and picture quality was extremely poor.
Being a writer and night-owl by nature, I soon discovered the channel was showing movies late at night and until the wee hours of the morning I'd never even heard of--most of them American independent films and foreign films that had never been given a U.S. theatrical release.
A tough sell: British playwright Ronald Harwood adapts his autobiographical stage drama into loud, bellowing film about WWII Shakespearean theatrical troupe saddled with an aged, blustery, brilliant-but-unreliable star at the end of his tether.
Yes, they had all the Biblical characters correct, but they didn't give us any of the spectacular theatrical scenes, that held your interest throughout the first movie.
Zucco, fortunately, is never hammy; He left that to Bela Lugosi (who always hammed in a deliciously theatrical manner which endeared him to audiences) and England's Todd Slaughter.
The Foreigner is a straight-to-video Steven Seagal film that was originally intended to be released as a theatrical feature in March, 2003, an intention which was reportedly reversed when Seagal's prior film (Half Past Dead) tanked at the box office.
And I ought to know; because I myself went into the theatrical premiere of BEGINNING with stubborn arms folded, and prepared for the absolute worst, which I was sure had to come.
Some critics have compared Chop Shop with the theatrical releases of City of God and Pixote.
The backstage expose story; what theatrical life is really like behind those Broadway (and other) curtains.
The film was not released theatrically in America and, presumably because of some anti-Catholic elements in the storyline, received only a limited theatrical release in Europe.
As much as I liked the NBC television show and MGM theatrical feature films with Luke Halpin as Sandy in the 1960's I liked this feature the best!
But they definitely have a good product on there hands and should pursue some type of theatrical distribution.
It was harrowingly close, but The China Syndrome received the worst kind of publicity when as it was going into theatrical release, the accident at Three Mile Island Nuclear Power Plant happened.
I saw the film in its original theatrical release in Austin Texas.
No other theatrical movie that I can recall predicted that when the space shuttle went to study Halley's Comet that a disaster would occur!
I finally received my DVD today, viewed it and I'm pleased to announce this is the original theatrical version of the film.
All this reminded me of the much-better theatrical film "Whistle Down The Wind", where Hayley Mills befriends convict Alan Bates, but you certainly can't fault the direction here, which is smooth, or the performances, which are sterling.
I finally got around to seeing the theatrical version on a $3 tape from the local video store.
Supposedly, this is the only version that Edwards would allow; but, Turner Classic Movies has shown the complete (theatrical release) version, recently.
I saw Chomps during the - approximately - 2 days of its theatrical release.
It's a movie with a theatrical message blended with some clever moments.
Familiar to millions as the Lt. on Law and Order, she has been seen in a number of theatrical releases, always in a supporting role.
Set during the second world war,it concerns the fortunes of a frankly second - rate touring Shakespearean Company comprising an equal number of has - beens and wannabes led by "Sir", a theatrical knight of what might kindly be called "The Old School".Whatever part he is playing he grabs centre - stage and bellows out over the footlights,bullying his audience into applause.But,somewhere inside him,buried most of the time deep beneath the ham he regularly dishes out,there still remains an occasional glitter of his earlier greatness.It is to catch a glimpse of this that his audiences fervently hope for.
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