filmable

American  

[fil-muh-buhl] / ˈfɪl mə bəl /

adjective

1. noting or pertaining to a story or to a literary work readily adaptable to motion picture form.

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Etymology

Origin of filmable

First recorded in 1915–20; film + -able

Example Sentences

Of course, in real life, small towns are usually not the setting of highly filmable crime sprees.

From Los Angeles Times

Ballard’s “High-Rise,” a supposedly “unfilmable” book that appears to have posed less of a challenge than du Maurier’s extremely filmable one.

From Los Angeles Times

Georgia is home to a major international airport and a variety of filmable landscapes—mountains, beaches, a big city, countryside—but what really made it a top filming location are the tax credits.

From The New Yorker

The producers, emissaries from a major studio, initiate ritual courtship — brandishing the keys to a virtual village of filmable, prefab intellectual property.

From New York Times

And if there’s one segment of the business world that seems to combine these traits into one big, filmable bundle —  almost a genre unto itself —  it is movies about banking and the financial services industries.

From Los Angeles Times