Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Movie"

A: self-produced/directed movies

A: A cold fish is an idiom for someone who shows no emotion and comes across as unfriendly or disinterested.

A: One of the jason bourne movies, like "The bourne identity", "The bourne supremacy", "The bourne ultimatium", etc.

A: raw means unaltered from its original form
raw = original bitrate, quality, size

For foreign film, it means untranslated

A: I'm pretty certain whatever you heard was "to watch a movie."

A: John wants to know how good the hotel's laundry service is. The reply probably means that John's clothes are so dirty that no laundry service in the world would be good enough to make them look good.

The person working at a hotel's front desk is usually called a concierge. Other front desk workers are called receptionists or clerks.

A: "i want to go to the movie theatre"
"i love watching movies at the movie theatre"
(movie theatre can also be called the cinema"
"i love going to the cinema)

A: Have you seen the movie yet?
Yes, the movie was really good.
What did you think about the movie?
Well, the movie felt quite dramatic.

A: Use "this year" or "in 2016" instead of "this 2016" you wouldn't typically say "this 2016" because it implies that there are other 2016's. Wow, there sure are a lot of great movies this year! Lots of movies coming out so far in 2016.

A: @Maferciitha: let's go to the movies🎥
You want to go and see the latest movie
The Oscars give awards to the best movies of the year
On a Saturday night people used to go to the movies for entertainment.
There are so many movies put this month
My plan is to watch movies all weekend.
The best way to watch a movie is with popcorn

A: Both sentences are a bit unnatural. This can be fixed by adding "too" before exhausted and worn out.
Also, you don't need "through" if you're saying "all night."

"I was too worn out to watch movies all night" =
"I was too worn out to watch movies all through the night" =
"I was too tired/exhausted to watch movies all night" =
"I was too tired/exhausted to watch movies all through the night."

All these sentences mean the same thing.

"Worn out" can also be used in different contexts:
"I've been wearing these shoes for three years, so they're pretty worn out."
You can't replace "worn out" with "tired" here, since "worn out" has a different meaning.

A: They refer to the same thing and either will be understood.

Movies is more common in America. Let's go to the movies. I saw a great movie yesterday. I want to see that movie.

Film is more common in England, but it is also used in more formal or artistic circumstances in America. He is going to film school. She is a film maker. I just watched Casablanca. What an excellent film! (meaning it was not just entertaining, but also of high quality, artistic, and well-made.)

A: "See a movie" means "go to the theatre and watch a movie" to me. When you're at the theatre, you're watching the movie, so I would say "please keep your cell phones off while you are watching the movie". If someone asked what you did that day, you could say "I saw a movie" or "I saw a movie at the theatre", but saying "I watched a movie at the theatre" sounds weird to me. If someone told me they watched a movie, I would assume it was at home.

A: Actually, I've noticed the word "film" being used more for artistic/abstract/indie video productions, whereas "movies" are usually produced for mass appeal.

A: To be moved by a movie means that you were affected by the movie mentally or emotionally. While to be inspired by a movie means that the movie became a reason for you to persue on something you do.

A: Actor ? Or a person who likes to watch movies

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Oh ok i see it is: 'It's too crowded right now, so let's go out after everybody else gets out.'

A: "The movie lasted three hours but it felt like it was shorter then the actual time"

A: @Cube23: I understand! That sounds pretty normal. Or you could could just say something like, "You look like Shrek." That shortens your sentence more :)

A: It's not really a clear idea.

Fare in this context is food.

Sells popcorn = the place you are at has popcorn for sale

There is not good flow from sentence to sentence, because who exactly is selling popcorn isn't stated.

A: Why are you not getting off the bus?

A: Sounds very good

A: × I was telling him how terrible the movie was BUT he wasn't even paying attention to me; It seemed like if I wasn't even there.
✓ I was telling him how terrible the movie was, BUT he wasn't even paying attention to me. It was like I wasn't even there.

× Time was passing by and he wasn't noticing or making any understandable faces to me to know if he was catching what I was saying.
✓ Time was passing and he didn’t appear to notice me or even make any facial expression to let me know if he was catching what I was saying.

× Speaking of which, I decided to put my glasses on (which I previously took off to wear the 3D ones that the movie required), It sadly turned out I was talking to a manikin.
✓ I decided to put my glasses on (which I’d previously taken off to put on the 3D ones that the movie required). Sadly, it turned out that I was talking to a mannequin.

“Speaking of which” didn’t really work here because you weren’t speaking of the same topic as the last statement.

A: ‎A:Do you want to see a movie with me?or (How about watching a movie?)
B: yeah that would be great. When?
A: How about tomorrow?
B: Sure, are you going to buy the tickets online?
A: yeah, So let's meet at the cinema after lunch as usual, so that we won't be late before it starts.
B: Alright. See you then.