1 used to describe films that are shown in cinemas: --
Black market tickets are now changing hands for a big-screen broadcast outside the stadium.
The crowd eagerly waited for news on the big-screen television.
The profits helped pay for her daughter's wedding and a big-screen TV.
the big-screen version of "Sex and the City"
Tim Burton's big-screen adaptation of Stephen Sondheim's hit Broadway musical
Her first big-screen success was in the movie "Rosemary's Baby".
While her big-screen performances are panned, her live performances are critical successes.
The band also appeared as themselves, marking their big-screen debut as a band.
Every residence hall is equipped with at least one communal lounge area (with a big-screen television, sometimes a ping-pong table, pianos, etc.) and kitchen area.
Despite all pre-match communications, press publicity and big-screen appeals, it was extremely disappointing to see our plans were not realised.
It marks the first film appearance of the titular toy franchise since their big-screen debut in 1986.
The book largely describes his experiences with many big-screen actors.
The sport lent itself well to big-screen adaptations with its costumed heroes and villains, larger-than-life personalities, and impossible feats of strength played straight.
How many of those big-screen sporting events take place outside pubs?
