Examples of 'direct-to-video' in a sentence
Meaning of "direct-to-video"
direct-to-video (noun) - refers to a film that is released directly to the home video market without a theatrical release. These movies are often lower budget and may not have the same level of promotion as films released in theaters
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- Of a motion picture, originally released in a home video format (historically VHS) without being released to cinemas or broadcast on television.
How to use "direct-to-video" in a sentence
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direct-to-video
Direct-to-video release has also become profitable for independent filmmakers and smaller companies.
This is the first time a world in the series has originated from a direct-to-video feature.
Direct-to-video releases have become something of a lifeline for independent filmmakers and smaller companies.
It was the first animated film to be released direct-to-video in the United States.
Direct-to-video animated series include most Japanese original video animations OVAs.
Curse of Chucky is the first direct-to-video film in the series and the sixth installment.
WBA is today exclusively involved in the production of animated television programming and direct-to-video features.
Churchill Films was a producer of direct-to-video films founded by Robert Churchill.
A sequel that probably should have been direct-to-video.
The film released direct-to-video in many countries.
The following sequels were all direct-to-video.
Two direct-to-video films were created based on the manga.
They were then relegated to a direct-to-video release.
It was released direct-to-video and has received negative reviews from critics.
The film received three direct-to-video sequels.
See also
Although intended to be released in theaters, it was ultimately distributed direct-to-video.
Television movies and direct-to-video may also be feature length.
Not at all surprising that it seems to be essentially direct-to-video.
Rourke starred in theater films, direct-to-video films and television works.
Disney was unsure whether to release the film in theaters or direct-to-video.
The direct-to-video film was based heavily on his own life as a performer.
Two sequels followed in the form of direct-to-video releases.
Unlike its direct-to-video predecessors, this video was completely computer animated.
This list does not include any direct-to-video films.
The film was released direct-to-video and has been re-released several times since then.
The film was not given a theatrical release but was direct-to-video.
Subsequently, the film was released direct-to-video in most areas and was only a modest success.
The studio was unsure whether to release the film in theaters or direct-to-video.
The film generated one theatrical sequel, three direct-to-video sequels and a spin-off film series.
The remaining productions are included in non-theatrical markets such as direct-to-video.
The film was written to be a feature-length direct-to-video film based on the series.
The remainder of the productions are included in non-theatrical markets such as direct-to-video.
It proved successful, which resulted in more direct-to-video specials being produced.
With the exception of the first two installments, all of the films were released direct-to-video.
Orlando is now a large production center for television shows, direct-to-video productions, and commercial production.
Released direct-to-video in the UK, the film was a commercial and critical failure.
The producers of the series made three direct-to-video releases.
It is a violent direct-to-video B movie, starring relatively famous actors.
Home video made possible the creation of a direct-to-video film industry.
The music of the two direct-to-video sequels was composed by Randy Miller.
The family film segment is also a major part of direct-to-video sales.
Like all the previous and current direct-to-video movies, Scrappy never made an appearance.
The rest of the films in the series were released in direct-to-video form.
The film was released direct-to-video in the United States.
It is the first installment in a film series, which includes three direct-to-video sequels.
The film was released direct-to-video in the United Kingdom.
It was decided before we even made the movie, that it would be a direct-to-video movie.
The studio followed it up with a direct-to-video sequel Inspector Gadget 2.
This is the nineteenth film in the Scooby-Doo franchise that is a direct-to-video film.
Her last film was the direct-to-video comedy Cake Boy.
