Sentences with phrase «treated members of the audience»

It's a giant hammer, and so it treats every member of the audience as a nail.

It really is gruesome; paramedics had to be called to treat a member of the audience who couldn't take it at the Toronto International Film Festival last year.

This was from the same event where the Nokia's N9 MeeGo handset was announced, where the head of the Finnish fone company treated members of the audience to a sneak preview of what's still to come this year — the first Windows Phone 7 driven Nokia handset.

Not exact matches

Steven Rosenberg, chief of surgery at NCI, riveted everyone's attention by recounting the varied success of treating patients with tumor - infiltrating lymphocytes and then took a few moments to address audience members about advancing their scientific careers.

The real - life Harding's reputation precedes her in the court of public opinion, which could be a sticking point for certain audience members, but for those willing, the movie is a treat.

The sheer magnitude of the film allows viewers to be treated not as audience - members, but as believers.

The audience is treated to a repeated expository monologue about the Death Queen known as Himiko, whose meagerly implied history suggests a more interesting kernel of storytelling than anything regarding Croft and her muddled family history (relayed through convenient montages reserved for audience members who might have lost interest in what's being presented).

The crowd got a treat when longtime voice of Hulk, Fred Tatasciore stood up as an audience member, giving a clue for what would be shown next.

Some of the extended bits that Fadem pulled off in that time: sitting down on a rubber stool, kicking a hole through a stage that would eventually collapse in full, slamming a weird sort of metal gate / screen - door combination affixed to the building's wall, jumping into the East River and then reappearing inside of a barrel of vaseline that was treated to looked like toxic sludge, hurling himself into a pile of cardboard boxes and then sounding the world's most pathetic airhorn, addressing the performance's one heckler with a drawn - out gesture involving his middle finger, drinking a number of glasses of water in rapid succession before moving to a sort of thick, clear liquid that he repeatedly spit up and attempted to drink again (I heard an audience member worry that this would trigger a series of chain - reaction vomiting in the audience.

In his nationwide Show Me Your Data And I'll Tell You Who You Are lecture tour last year, Dr Brian McNamee, also of the Insight Centre for Data Analytics, treated roomfuls of people around the country to live demonstrations of how audience members» unsettling personal data could be used by interlopers of all kinds, from commercial enterprises to national security agencies.