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Titles in sentence

395 examples of Titles in a sentence

There's only 50,000 titles of it.
By any economic standard, the demand for art of all forms is skyrocketing, as you can tell from the price of opera tickets, by the number of books sold, by the number of books published, the number of musical titles released, the number of new albums and so on.
In this case, if you can read the titles there, some of these names don't quite roll off the tongue: Erbar, Kabel Light, Berthold-Grotesk, Elegant-Grotesk.
When we think about what capital letters denote, they denote something important, whether it's our names, or our titles.
If you look on the Amazon site, there are over 2,000 titles with advice on the seven habits, the nine choices, the 10 secrets, the 14,000 thoughts that are supposed to bring happiness.
There's a real problem with snobbery, because sometimes people from outside the U.K. imagine that snobbery is a distinctively U.K. phenomenon, fixated on country houses and titles.
And here we asked some nearby pigs to do the titles for us.
For example, if you're trying to watch something on Netflix, you're actually only browsing through a catalog of 6,000 titles.
I’d previously watched the pretty good “Euro-Cult” effort GRAND SLAM (1967) and, apart from this, I’ve yet two more similar titles from Italy to check – one of which was directed by future goremeister Lucio Fulci!
Carlo Maria (the author) should be so ashamed he should ask for his name to be erased from the titles!!
"Classics" is obviously the operative word here since most of the titles I've never heard of and I suspect they're all in the public domain.
Instead of looking like a theatrical movie edited for television, "Mister Tibbs" looks suspiciously like a TV movie edited for theatrical release, with grainy photography, cheesy opening titles, and sets that look like they're made of plywood.
And it said in the titles that Forsyth was involved in the production.
The titles whooshing in look like my grandson was let loose with iMovie.
Altioklar's populist approach manifests itself in all his titles, from the worst to the best.
Now I have seen a lot of bad movies, and watched a lot of "B" titles, but this is in another league all its own.
I just got done watching The Edge of Love (by the way, this is one of the worst titles so far this year) and it felt like a chore.
One very likely reason is that - in the print I saw on TCM, anyway - none of the scenes where the Germans talked among themselves were given titles.
It's a fair bet that the title will appeal to fans of the Benny Hill show but those looking for attractive females in bikinis and miniskirts, while they will see some in this, will probably enjoy some of the other titles in the series, such as "Carry On Abroad" or "Carry On Up the Jungle" more.
Let's start with the opening titles, that say "Jack-O", and then add the word "Lantern", as if the viewer wasn't able to figure out the movie was about a pumpkin by the giant pumpkin shown on both the cover and in the opening scene of the movie.
To begin with, the eponymous hero appears briefly during the opening titles, only to vanish again for at least half an hour.
They were useless when it came to locating a specific title, but their shelves were always stocked with strange and unique titles.
Though I unsurprisingly can't refer to any specific titles, I know that there are some instances in Ron Jeremy's, uh, work.
Actually, I saw this quite a few years ago without the proper appreciation for it, along with Corman titles like "Attack of the Giant Leeches " and "The Wasp Woman".
Check out other Troma titles.
I own "R.O.T.O.R." and "Boa vs. Python" and am working to build up my collection to such great titles as "Troll 2" and "What's up Superdoc?"
The main reason why I overall disliked it is because it shamelessly ignores a lot of lesser known, but fundamental (foreign) titles endlessly focusing on "Halloween".
To make matters even more confusing, we're informed (via titles on the screen) that the action is taking place in three separate time lines (between the years 1999 and 2001).
After missing out on this innumerable times on TCM UK, I decided to check it out given its sci-fi/adventure/camp pedigree: I knew I’d be in for a thoroughly silly ride – but it was also astoundingly bad! Anyway, perhaps appropriately given the characters involved, the script rips off many sci-fi titles then of recent vintage – SOYLENT GREEN (1973), ZARDOZ (1974), LOGAN’S RUN (1976; to the extent that it was filmed on some of the self-same sets!), STAR WARS (1977), ALIEN (1979) and MAD MAX 2: THE ROAD WARRIOR (1981)!
How about a western with afro-Americans in the titles roles?
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