Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
sequence . - verb Third-person singular simple present indicative form of
sequence .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word sequences.
Examples
-
FORGET THE FILM, WATCH THE TITLES $27.99; Submarine -- A good idea is poorly executed in this DVD that focuses on the title sequences that start off many movies.
Michael Giltz: DVDs: Should Charlie Sheen Have Made "Born On The Fourth Of July?" Michael Giltz 2011
-
The title sequences were often his own work entirely, the authors note, with Bass "taking on roles that normally would be divided among the film's director, producer, and editor."
The Title-Molder Anthony Paletta 2011
-
FORGET THE FILM, WATCH THE TITLES $27.99; Submarine -- A good idea is poorly executed in this DVD that focuses on the title sequences that start off many movies.
Michael Giltz: DVDs: Should Charlie Sheen Have Made "Born On The Fourth Of July?" Michael Giltz 2011
-
FORGET THE FILM, WATCH THE TITLES $27.99; Submarine -- A good idea is poorly executed in this DVD that focuses on the title sequences that start off many movies.
Michael Giltz: DVDs: Should Charlie Sheen Have Made "Born On The Fourth Of July?" Michael Giltz 2011
-
FORGET THE FILM, WATCH THE TITLES $27.99; Submarine -- A good idea is poorly executed in this DVD that focuses on the title sequences that start off many movies.
Michael Giltz: DVDs: Should Charlie Sheen Have Made "Born On The Fourth Of July?" Michael Giltz 2011
-
Loosely? based on the title sequences of popular films, the clip is plenty of suitable images.
-
Loosely? based on the title sequences of popular films, the clip is plenty of suitable images.
-
The title sequences have been designed by Paul Donnellon and Andrew White at Voodoo Dog.
-
Get tapes of the show – watch the title sequences, see what story ideas could be hidden inside them.
Adrian Mead seminar notes: Part 2 DAVID BISHOP 2007
-
I think Stephen Collins said it best: Aaron Spelling "made TV that simply tasted good," and what could be sweeter tribute to the legendary producer than watching the title sequences for so many of his shows played back to back?
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.