Sentences with phrase «first caught audience»

Actress Lynn Collins first caught audience's attention in 2002 when she was cast as Assistant D.A. Jessica Manning on the series Haunted.

Not exact matches

My point here is I don't think the usual listener who first encounters the Duke via one his «suites,» or through numbers like «Koko,» is going to quite catch the magic, the magic which the popular audience caught all through the 20s - 50s.

At one point in a overlong 49 - minute address, Hein, Ulster's first and only county executive, declared himself tongue - in - check «the best county executive in history,» adding, with a pause and a smile, «and...» It took the usual sell - out breakfast audience a couple of beats to catch his badda - boom.

British actor Tim McInnerny first caught the attention of audiences in the early»80s, playing Lord Percy Percy on the comedy series The Black Adder.

The sole exception was the TV show Columbo, in which the audience KNEW the first and last, and had to figure out how the cop was going to weave a trap that would catch the murderer, based on finding the one clue that may have been missed.

With cool - eyed charisma and looks suggesting he had borrowed DNA from Paul Newman and Dennis Hopper, Barry Pepper first caught the attention of audiences and critics as the Bible - quoting Private Jackson in Saving Private Ryan.

We quickly flashback to see what caused the drama, catching the audience up with most of the principal characters from the first film, and then the story is allowed to go forward from there.

Festival audiences in Palm Springs were the first to catch the title just as phase two of awards season was underway.

Jeff Grace An assistant to Howard Shore from 2001 - 2004, helping out with projects like Peter Jackson's «The Lord of the Rings» trilogy and Martin Scorsese's «Gangs of New York,» American composer Jeff Grace first caught our ear in 2010 with the moody and scorching score for «Meek's Cutoff» and it turns out we had heard him before, quietly helping to unnerve the audience on Ti West's «House Of The Devil.»

They weren't catching the wave of excitement Selma's mere presence brought to audiences — not because history was about to be made with the first black female director in the Oscar race, but because Selma was such a very good film, such a moving film, such a sensual, breathtaking, wholly original work that no one really knew what to do with it.

Last up is the first full trailer for The Bourne Legacy, which, naturally runs through far more of the plot than that first teaser, opening up the film to a wider audience, perhaps even those who have yet to catch all of the other films in the franchise.

There's nothing like that first hand experience at a premiere and going along with an audience that is truly caught up in the excitement of seeing these films for the first time.

Alias is part of a new generation of shows that lay out an incredible amount of plot and numerous characters in the first episode and ask the audience to play catch up.

First he got to make out with Dame Helen Mirren, Sally Field, and Jeff Daniels, and now he's just caught Bill Murray napping in his studio audience.

There are plenty of laughs throughout (some you won't catch the first time around, and others you'll never catch as a Yank), but as the story transitions from a comedy into a murder mystery, the audience is forced to sit patiently through some dreadfully bare moments.

Still, these scenes drag the movie down, and they're the only thing that stops Catching Fire (and the first film for that matter) from becoming a film that audiences can watch and say they enjoyed without guilt.

First, if you are an expert, bear with me for a minute while I help the less experienced in the audience catch up.