- A blockbuster is a Hollywood movie that's made with a large budget and big stars. A true blockbuster is extremely popular and brings in a lot of money.
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- n. 轰动；巨型炸弹；一鸣惊人者
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1. But the nature of these blockbuster shows means it's no chance at all.
但是这类轰动式的美术作品展并没有给人欣赏的机会。
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2. Studios are also relying more on blockbuster movies that maximize the theater experience—and the revenues they earn from toys and comic books.
制片厂也越来越依赖轰动的电影，使影院体验以及从玩具和连环漫画书中赚取的利润最大化。
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3. He recently made thetime for a briefing by scientists from the US Department of Energy, who werehoning their modelling skills by working with a film studio on the formula fora successful blockbuster.
最近他听抽时间听取了美国能源部科学家所作的一个简报，这些科学家和一家电影制片厂合作来打磨一鸣惊人的公式化的造型技能。
- blockbuster (n.) also block-buster, 1942, "large bomb" (4,000 pounds or larger, according to some sources), from block (n.1) in the "built-up city square" sense, on the notion of the widespread destruction they could cause. Entertainment sense "spectacularly successful production" is attested by 1952. U.S. sense of "real estate broker who sells a house to a black family on an all-white neighborhood," thus sparking an exodus, is from 1955.
block·bust·er / ˈblɒkbʌstə(r) ; NAmE ˈblɑːkbʌstər / noun ( informal) something very successful, especially a very successful book or film/movie 一鸣惊人的事物；（尤指）非常成功的书（或电影） ◆ a Hollywood blockbuster 一部好莱坞大片 ▶ block·bust·ing / ˈblɒkbʌstɪŋ ; NAmE ˈblɑːkbʌstɪŋ / adjective ◆ a blockbusting performance 引起轰动的演出 blockbuster blockbusters block·bust·er / ˈblɒkbʌstə(r) ; NAmE ˈblɑːkbʌstər / block·bust·ing / ˈblɒkbʌstɪŋ ; NAmE ˈblɑːkbʌstɪŋ /
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