释义 |
Definition of rerelease in English: rereleaseverbriːrɪˈliːsˌrirɪˈlis [with object]Release (a recording or film) again. he is rereleasing his 1983 hit single Example sentencesExamples - Originally released in 1967 and re-released numerous times thereafter, The Jungle Book has long been a Disney gold mine.
- Imagine that they re-released an album in ten years time with overdubs on it.
- Earlier this year a selection of their material was re-released.
- Warner is complemented on re-releasing a disc and greatly improving it, and our viewing experience in the process.
- Now it has finally been re-released on a limited run for its 30th anniversary.
- In 1940, when it was re-released, the film was cut by a further twelve minutes, and for decades this was the only version available.
- But it is being re-released now because sections of the film industry have woken up to the fact that global struggle is back on the agenda.
- It's been re-released with a badly needed new mastering job and three bonus tracks.
- The film was re-released in a colourised version after the end of the Second World War, a telling sign of its commercial success and popularity.
- Shot on location, this recently re-released film offers plenty to adore.
- Her albums are being re-released and she has found herself voted as the most influential woman in punk by several American bands.
- I see that this classic film has been re-released and is now showing in various places around the country.
- Fortunately this film has just been re-released.
- It celebrates its 20th anniversary this year and has been re-released for the big screen.
- I had such a discovery this past year when a number of your early films were re-released on video.
- We re-released the film in 1987 and it was a hit, successful compared to its initial run and I really hadn't thought about the film till then.
- If the current rate of piracy prevailed, producers would likely prefer releasing compilation albums or re-releasing the recordings of established artists rather than betting on new artists.
- As I said above, Columbia re-released this disc with plenty of extras this time around.
- The record company deleted the album almost immediately and re-released it under a new title.
- This film really must be re-released or broadcast again on TV.
nounriːrɪˈliːsˌrirɪˈlis mass noun1The action of releasing a recording or film again. the long awaited re-release of my favourite film Example sentencesExamples - Piccadilly, recently restored and too-long unseen, premiered its newly composed score as part of the film's re-release.
- It was a clever move - a way to justify the film's re-release while still mocking the idea of a director's cut itself - yet not a wholly original one.
- And have you seen the new trailers-previews for it's re-release?
- However, it was poorly received by the public on general release in 1971; it was met with a much warmer reception on its re-release in 1984.
- They will choose about eight films a year for re-release.
- Now, 25 years later, its re-release in the original uncut version has passed almost unnoticed by viewers in Melbourne, despite the plaudits of film critics.
- Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs may have been the first film I saw in a theater, during its 1967 re-release.
- I'm not sure where the cover artwork came from, if it was used for the theatrical re-release in 2000 or if it was created specifically for the DVD.
- Indeed their first major label signing saw them packed off to the studio to remix this whole album for re-release - but it now stands as a worthy document on its own.
- For something a little more substantial, you might be better off with the week's other French release or, to be specific, re-release.
- Unfortunately there has been no word of a special edition re-release for us, so this is probably all we can expect.
- In 1971, Chaplin recut The Kid for re-release, removing three scenes that involved the boy's mother.
- Another welcome aspect of this new re-release is the wonderful full screen image, which only occasionally shows video mastering problems.
- Ad Campaign shows some examples of the poster and lobby card advertising used in the 1941 original release and the 1956 re-release campaigns.
- Several books are published, the film goes into limited re-release, and a new videotape of the film hits the top-ten bestseller lists with sales of half a million copies.
- 1.1count noun A rereleased recording or film.
Example sentencesExamples - And the subsequent re-releases and sequels only expanded the empire, opening it up to younger children and future generations.
- These two albums represent the most important re-releases of the year.
- And of course, plenty of trailers are thrown in here, for original release as well as the 1979 re-release.
- Keep in mind that nothing was recorded after the 2000 re-release of the film.
- The upcoming re-release will be the film that forces me to get a DVD player.
- It seems that nowadays re-releases of classic films focus solely on the visual element of a movie and forget that going to the cinema is also an aural experience.
- Several theatrical trailers, including those created for the original 1987 theatrical release and the 1997 10th Anniversary re-release, are included.
- In both cases, the songs themselves were added at a much later date, to accompany the major label commercial re-releases of both tracks.
- These films do much better than re-releases of some more recent super-hits.
- Buying re-releases of Doctor Who on DVD is all about waiting and anticipation; they release one per month and sometimes I'm less interested in certain stories than others.
- Nevertheless, no matter the quality of re-releases in the past, anticipating their arrival is still a bit of a thrill.
- He also remixed almost the entire catalog for both vinyl and CD re-releases, often deleting, augmenting, re-editing or replacing performances that he considered less than ideal.
- It's part of a series of re-releases with extra tracks and packaging.
- Critics tend not to like these re-releases that come months later.
- With luck, this re-release will find a new audience.
Definition of rerelease in US English: rereleaseverbˌrirɪˈlisˌrēriˈlēs [with object]Release (a recording or movie) again. he is rereleasing his 1983 hit single Example sentencesExamples - Warner is complemented on re-releasing a disc and greatly improving it, and our viewing experience in the process.
- Now it has finally been re-released on a limited run for its 30th anniversary.
- It's been re-released with a badly needed new mastering job and three bonus tracks.
- This film really must be re-released or broadcast again on TV.
- Shot on location, this recently re-released film offers plenty to adore.
- Her albums are being re-released and she has found herself voted as the most influential woman in punk by several American bands.
- But it is being re-released now because sections of the film industry have woken up to the fact that global struggle is back on the agenda.
- As I said above, Columbia re-released this disc with plenty of extras this time around.
- I had such a discovery this past year when a number of your early films were re-released on video.
- In 1940, when it was re-released, the film was cut by a further twelve minutes, and for decades this was the only version available.
- Fortunately this film has just been re-released.
- It celebrates its 20th anniversary this year and has been re-released for the big screen.
- We re-released the film in 1987 and it was a hit, successful compared to its initial run and I really hadn't thought about the film till then.
- Earlier this year a selection of their material was re-released.
- The record company deleted the album almost immediately and re-released it under a new title.
- The film was re-released in a colourised version after the end of the Second World War, a telling sign of its commercial success and popularity.
- I see that this classic film has been re-released and is now showing in various places around the country.
- Originally released in 1967 and re-released numerous times thereafter, The Jungle Book has long been a Disney gold mine.
- If the current rate of piracy prevailed, producers would likely prefer releasing compilation albums or re-releasing the recordings of established artists rather than betting on new artists.
- Imagine that they re-released an album in ten years time with overdubs on it.
nounˌrirɪˈlisˌrēriˈlēs 1The action of releasing a recording or movie again. the rerelease of Disney's 1937 classic Example sentencesExamples - Ad Campaign shows some examples of the poster and lobby card advertising used in the 1941 original release and the 1956 re-release campaigns.
- It was a clever move - a way to justify the film's re-release while still mocking the idea of a director's cut itself - yet not a wholly original one.
- I'm not sure where the cover artwork came from, if it was used for the theatrical re-release in 2000 or if it was created specifically for the DVD.
- In 1971, Chaplin recut The Kid for re-release, removing three scenes that involved the boy's mother.
- Indeed their first major label signing saw them packed off to the studio to remix this whole album for re-release - but it now stands as a worthy document on its own.
- Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs may have been the first film I saw in a theater, during its 1967 re-release.
- For something a little more substantial, you might be better off with the week's other French release or, to be specific, re-release.
- However, it was poorly received by the public on general release in 1971; it was met with a much warmer reception on its re-release in 1984.
- And have you seen the new trailers-previews for it's re-release?
- Piccadilly, recently restored and too-long unseen, premiered its newly composed score as part of the film's re-release.
- Now, 25 years later, its re-release in the original uncut version has passed almost unnoticed by viewers in Melbourne, despite the plaudits of film critics.
- Several books are published, the film goes into limited re-release, and a new videotape of the film hits the top-ten bestseller lists with sales of half a million copies.
- They will choose about eight films a year for re-release.
- Another welcome aspect of this new re-release is the wonderful full screen image, which only occasionally shows video mastering problems.
- Unfortunately there has been no word of a special edition re-release for us, so this is probably all we can expect.
- 1.1 A recording or movie that is released for a second or subsequent time.
Example sentencesExamples - These films do much better than re-releases of some more recent super-hits.
- Keep in mind that nothing was recorded after the 2000 re-release of the film.
- Several theatrical trailers, including those created for the original 1987 theatrical release and the 1997 10th Anniversary re-release, are included.
- In both cases, the songs themselves were added at a much later date, to accompany the major label commercial re-releases of both tracks.
- Buying re-releases of Doctor Who on DVD is all about waiting and anticipation; they release one per month and sometimes I'm less interested in certain stories than others.
- It seems that nowadays re-releases of classic films focus solely on the visual element of a movie and forget that going to the cinema is also an aural experience.
- With luck, this re-release will find a new audience.
- Critics tend not to like these re-releases that come months later.
- And of course, plenty of trailers are thrown in here, for original release as well as the 1979 re-release.
- These two albums represent the most important re-releases of the year.
- Nevertheless, no matter the quality of re-releases in the past, anticipating their arrival is still a bit of a thrill.
- The upcoming re-release will be the film that forces me to get a DVD player.
- It's part of a series of re-releases with extra tracks and packaging.
- And the subsequent re-releases and sequels only expanded the empire, opening it up to younger children and future generations.
- He also remixed almost the entire catalog for both vinyl and CD re-releases, often deleting, augmenting, re-editing or replacing performances that he considered less than ideal.
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