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A sentence from a Wikipedia page reads:

At the middle of the film, Scorsese turned to Bauer and told him, "You guys are great – but be prepared, because they're going to hate it in Hollywood... because it's about them."

I thought it should be in the middle of the film. Several online posts also suggest that the preposition used with the middle should be in not at. Is it a mistake in the sentence at issue?

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In the middle is much more common:

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"At the middle" might be fine, especially if you are making a direct comparison to something that happens at the end, or at the beginning of the film.

Personally, I would have written "in the middle", as I think it sounds more natural.

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