broken blossoms造句

• Today, " Broken Blossoms " is widely regarded as one of Griffith's finest works.
• Griffith altered the story to be more racially sensitive and renamed it to " Broken Blossoms ".
• Silent classic : " Broken Blossoms,"
• "Griffith Masterworks : ` Intolerance,'` The Birth of a Nation,'` Orphans of the Storm,'` Broken Blossoms,'` Biograph Shorts . "'
• "Broken Blossoms " was released during a period of strong anti-Chinese feeling in the USA, a fear known as the Yellow Peril.
• The story had previously been adapted by D . W . Griffith for his film " Broken Blossoms " ( 1919 ) starring Lillian Gish.
• Review aggregation site " They Shoot Pictures, Don't They " has since found " Broken Blossoms " to be the 261st most acclaimed film in history.
• Griffith's Neanderthal notions of race ( on repugnant display in " The Birth of a Nation " and " Broken Blossoms " ) tarnish his halo.
• ""'Broken Blossom " "'is the fourth studio album by American singer Bette Midler, her second album release in 1977 and her fifth on the Atlantic Records label.
• Her swing from " broken blossom " to " blossom about to bloom if she can get over a jerk " is one of the year's most impressive turns.
• Not even Garbo or Dietrich could have survived that scrutiny : there's been nothing like it since D . W . Griffith apotheosized Lillian Gish in " Broken Blossoms ."
• The film " Broken Blossoms " is based on a short story, " The Chink and the Child " taken from the book " Limehouse Nights " by Thomas Burke.
• In 1935, Hagen brought over D . W . Griffith to London to remake " Broken Blossoms ", although Griffith's alcoholism eventually led to him being replaced as director by John Brahm.
• In 1922, her studio United Artists was not making any profits, despite releasing successful films such as " Broken Blossoms ", " Little Lord Fauntleroy " ( 1921 ) and " ingenue.
• Our first presentation, which opened with the film in which she and her sister, Dorothy, first appeared, " An Unseen Enemy " ( 1912 ), followed by " Broken Blossoms, " was a tremendous success.
• Though he doesn't try to be comprehensive, Scorsese glances at most of the high points of American film history, from silents like D . W . Griffith's " Broken Blossoms " through Technicolor and Cinemascope.
• The visual style of " Broken Blossoms " emphasises the seedy Limehouse streets with their dark shadows, drug addicts and drunkards, contrasting them with the beauty of Cheng and Lucy's innocent attachment as expressed by Cheng's decorative apartment.
• With the rise of Hitler, she left her native country and her growing career and went to London, playing the Lillian Gish role in the sound movie version of D . W . Griffith's " Broken Blossoms ."
• The piece has a score by Guy Klusevsek, with lyrics by Michael Matthews, and uses slides and film clips, including excerpts from D . W . Griffith's " Broken Blossoms " and Josef von Sternberg's " Shanghai Express ."
• As it goes on, it acquires a soulful lyricism, transcending its more obvious sensationalism and sentimentality in the way performances of Lillian Gish and Charlie Chaplin did in films like " Broken Blossoms " and " City Lights ."