WordNet
n. the intersection of two streets; "standing on the corner watching all the girls go by" [syn: corner, turning point]
Wikipedia
Street Corner is a 1948 American exploitation film directed by Albert H. Kelley, produced by Wilshire Pictures, and featuring Johnny Duncan, Eddie Gribbon, Marcia Mae Jones, and Milton Ross. It was released on DVD in 2003 by Something Weird Video.
A streetcorner or street corner is the location beside a road intersection.
Street Corner may refer to:
- Street Corner (1929 film), a black-and-white short film
- Street Corner (1948 film), a drama exploitation film
- Street Corner (1953 film), a black-and-white drama film
Street Corner ( 1929) is a black-and-white short film starring Josef Swickard and Henry B. Walthall, and directed by Russell Birdwell.
Street Corner is a 1953 British drama film. It was written by Muriel and Sydney Box and directed by Muriel. It was marketed as Both Sides of the Law in the United States. While not quite a documentary, the film depicts the daily routine of women in the police force from three different angles. It was conceived as a female version of the 1950 film The Blue Lamp.
Usage examples of "street corner".
Outside we saw a man with hands to eyes in the shape of binoculars and he was slowly turning on a street corner, clouds, taxis, birds, detectives, all nautically viewed by this revolving man, once drunk perhaps but well beyond that now, persevering, in full command, sensing he had found a way of dealing with the world.
The Sex Pistols were still in captivity, a year away from bringing the language of every street corner to a single television studio.
The carriage rounded the street corner and gained momentum, accelerating to a reckless hurdle through the streets.
He kept up pretty well, however, until, in turning a street corner, he ran at full speed into a very stout gentleman, whose scanty wind was quite knocked out of him by the collision.
Ahead on the right was a group of heavily clad men, huddled overa portable butane burner on a street corner.
AHEAD ON THE RIGHT was a group of heavily clad men, huddled over a portable butane burner on a street corner.