Sentences with phrase «screaming at your audience»

Not exact matches

To prepare Fox viewers for the Two Minutes Hate, where they put up a picture of Obama and encourage the audience to scream obscenities at their televisions.

The Screaming Mi Mi Awards were presented in front of the media and live audience on Saturday April 24th at the 3rd Annual NYC Hot Sauce Expo.

Previewing his campaign before an election night audience Tuesday, Suozzi said, «People have been screaming at each other for 30 years on issues like gun control, immigration, and climate change.

As he took the stage at the health care rally Wednesday, someone in the audience screamed «Cuomo for president!»

At the end of his speech, he directed the audience at the Palais des Festivals to join him in a collective «primal scream of happiness,» with which they gladly complieAt the end of his speech, he directed the audience at the Palais des Festivals to join him in a collective «primal scream of happiness,» with which they gladly complieat the Palais des Festivals to join him in a collective «primal scream of happiness,» with which they gladly complied.

As the Seals dynamite their way past one door after another — women screaming (some getting shot) and men seeming to put up no resistance — we wonder just how much the audience will be shown at the climactic moment.

Scream's characters talked about horror - movie rules, poking at conventions and tweaking audience expectations.

At the ceremony a few moments before, Östlund directed the audience — which perhaps awkwardly included other filmmakers up for the same prize — in a group «scream of happiness.»

When she screams at Pinkie for refusing to make a recording for her, the audience is privy to the depths of her own reckless neediness, and the lengths she will go to satisfy it.

Salvation for cinema bookers is not immediately at hand, since new releases for the coming weekend are led by 1940s - set romance The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society, which should play nicely to its audience but doesn't scream four - quadrant box - office juggernaut.

Perhaps I can't fully convey my loathing for this movie without primal scream therapy, but it looks like I may not be alone in my camp: despite months of hype, the weekend late show of Godzilla at a brand - new multiplex saw an audience of half - capacity.

Like Andy Cohen crossed with Dame Edna, Stanley Tucci is a scream as Caesar Flickerman, the telecast's fairy godfather of an emcee, who essentially solves the film's expository problems while pointing a cheeky, meta finger at not just the in - text audience, but us too.

To its credit, NBC's production threw itself completely into the challenge of making Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice's musical the most spectacular it could be, between its stars, a live audience screaming at every turn, and a giant warehouse set crawling with ripped chorus members in disintegrating tank tops.

He even lets out a girly scream at one particular moment which made the audience howl with laughter, but never made us doubt his toughness.

Earlier in the evening, Ostlund called on the audience to perform a «primal scream of happiness» much as he did at the Cannes ceremony last May, encouraging the tuxedoed audience to howl for the cameras.

There are jumps a-plenty, and the tension builds up at a steady pace before landing the audience with scream - worthy surprises.

These sequences are straight out of any rote thriller, but they're meant to be profound — critical of the conventions of the genre — because Paul (Arno Frisch) breaks the fourth wall a number of times; this is Scream for art - house aficionados, with Haneke at one point curbing the audience's euphoria by rewinding the film immediately after Anna shoots Peter in the chest.

During the audience Q&A at the screening will share news of the new documentary SCREAM, QUEEN: MY NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET which has just finished filming in New York.

These young white males scream at the lens, as if intimidating and courting the audience at the same time.

Business manager Robert Newman worked the crowd, offering free subscriptions, anime, and CDs to audience members who screamed the loudest; at the end of the panel he also gave away two Nexus 7 tablets.

One successful money manager on TV has been reduced to screaming, leaning on buttons that make all kinds of noises, and throwing things at the camera just to keep his audience entertained.

It isn't innovative in a traditional sense, but it smacks companies like Ubisoft in the face and screams at them that massive world can be packed with worthwhile stories rather than filler content, that huge games can be launched with relatively few problems, that dark and mature doesn't just mean bloody and shocking, that the audience deserve smart writing and that consumers can be treated with respect instead of ramming pre-order bonuses and other crap down their throat.

Once the game is done don't you worry, he will be there, right at the end... ready for all the glory as he waves to his audience while they scream in adulation.

When you build a connection with your audience instead of blasting them with messages that scream «Look at me!»

In addition this guy is quite good at «debating» either on TV or radio: when he gets rebutted he starts screaming, moving all around etc... Which is far from a scientific way of convincing your opponents but a very good one to convince the audience.

Hunt and Hendrix scream at each other, before asking everyone in the audience to do the same.