Yet it wasn't until 1973, and "The Way We Were," that a movie would dramatize the effects of the blacklist on filmmakers.

The movie dramatizes the three anxious days of waiting, of dwindling oxygen supplies, of the do-or-die rocket firing.

Such movies as "War Games," about a young man who almost causes and then narrowly averts a nuclear war, dramatized confrontations with authoritarian societies.

This made-for-television movie starring Elisabeth Rohm dramatizes the real-life kidnappings that led to the program's implementation.

The movie dramatizes his struggle, with the help of a Navy psychiatrist (played by Mr. Washington), to address the wounds of his past.

Although the movie, tonight on USA, dramatizes the shooting spree that killed 10 people in the Washington area last year, it seems to repel attention.

The movie effectively dramatizes the noise, the physical discomfort and the paralyzing terror faced by these men on each mission.

It's just possible that Mr. Bertolucci knew what he was doing: no single movie could dramatize so much history in any comprehensive way.

Without lecturing, almost without noticing what is happening, the movie dramatizes Bob's slow realization that he wants more out of life than drugs.

The movie dramatizes (and slightly sanitizes) about half the stories in the 1993 book of the same name.