Advertisement
Advertisement
live-action
[lahyv-ak-shuhn]
adjective
of or relating to movies, videos, and the like, that feature real performers, as distinguished from animation.
A new live-action version of the classic animated film will be released later this year.
Informal.live.
Other 51Թ Forms
- live action noun
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of live-action1
Example Sentences
Together, they speak to the American experience through music, with the live-action version conducting a conversation with history and culture through music as the animated feature presents similar ideas through a metaphorical lens.
Self-discovery is the end goal of Dora’s latest quest in the new live-action film, “Dora and the Search for Sol Dorado,” which debuted July 2 on Paramount+.
She fills big shoes; Isabela Merced, who now stars in HBO’s “The Last of Us,” was cast in the first live-action, standalone 2019 film for the franchise, “Dora and the Lost City of Gold.”
Ashly has also worked on live-action projects such as Apple TV show Mythic Quest and her recent web series I'm Happy You're Here, focused on mental health.
Behind Door Number One is a killer robot choking the last life out of her meme potential; behind Door Number Two is an A-List actor holding onto their glory days with a similarly tight grip; and behind Door Number Three is an animated feature that’s been eerily remade into a live-action movie nobody asked for.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse