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Viewers in sentence

1194 examples of Viewers in a sentence

I love that she has regular helpers and that she's made some of her viewers become her regulars.
This film has all the elements of the Italian mystery/thriller genre known as the giallo, but really pulls the viewers in by having each key character with a skeleton in his/her own closet.
As far as I knew it was doing very well with a lot of viewers.
His motive of committing murder is left incompletely explained, and it makes viewers think.
Leaving aside the drawbacks and deficiencies of the film mentioned by other viewers I must say that it seemed to me a film about power,which is in my opinion one of the most luring illusions.
It's great the way viewers are allowed to see these guys both then and now and the footage they shot while they were teens growing up in California provides some interesting nostalgia that goes a bit beyond the sport of skating.
Production design / art direction are especially impressive; the shots of the exterior of the Arctic camp are so reminiscent of the earlier film as to automatically create feelings of deja vu for some viewers.
If reality doesn't work for Western viewers, there's always Top Gun or Rambo (Top Gun realistic?
When Hush first premiered it received about 6 million viewers, which was the highest rated episode of season four.
Consequently, because of this open-endedness, it infuriates some viewers who like their movies to be much more obvious.
Sexy, fun and totally entertaining throughout; a soap opera to be sure, but one with enough skin and general eye candy to keep the male viewers entertained.
Contemporary viewers who can make a mental allowance for the lower production values can find this version well worth their time.
Strangeland seems to have a love/hate relationship with many of its viewers.
The visions of death are not what viewers might expect nor is that which awaits us all when we go - thanks to screenwriter Peter Filardi who really did an outstanding job coming up with this story.
I really liked this documentary movie and know that viewers will see and learn things they didn't know before.
For certain, younger viewers will be reminded of "The Blair Witch Project" but this one IS based on REAL events!
So the episode starts out with very interesting drama and suspense from the very beginning making it so soul searching for the viewers interest to want to know the characters true identity and backgrounds.
An excellent, often forgotten masterpiece from the 1970's - a time when the Disney studio made few animations - which features songs such as the title number "The Aristocats" as well as "Ev'rybody Wants To Be A Cat", this will enchant viewers young and old with its enduring jazziness.
There are a few surprises, including a subtle gay plot development, which may not please all viewers.
This movie shows a good aspect on the human body being God's creation and to considerate about it, viewers can earn better respect on the legendary story of Adam and Eve (either if it's true or just a fairy tale, depending on what we believe) from watching this movie.
The acting is great and believable; viewers get caught up in the web that develops between the workaholic husband, disenchanted wife and the alluring stranger (Thinnes as Brant).
I am surprised that so many viewers didn't find all the symbolism in the movie.....it's what made the movie an incredible work of art!
In the crucial opening scenes, the film should assert itself and make the viewers take notice and get interested in the rest of the film.
It doesn't for me have enough that I would knock it up a notch to the excellent category but I did talk to some viewers who felt that it was an excellent film.
Although this movie might not appeal to many viewers, the film has much to offer.
So where does this leave us, the viewers?
The resulting anguish and ensuing tragedy this unlikely pair undergoes make them both understandable, pitiful and immensely sympathetic to viewers.
I would think this film played to many howling appreciative audiences in huge theaters in 1933 and offers viewers even in 2005 a very fruity melodrama enlivened by crackling dialog not afraid to call Mother exactly as she is.
For those of us who were avid viewers of the series in the last two seasons, this is very satisfying viewing.
As most film viewers today prefer sound features, those who were associated with short subjects and silents are left out to pasture.
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