Sentences with phrase «people evil character»

Not exact matches

That was a very interesting read many comments caught my attention I've recently been diagnosed with Bipolar I have hallucinations and hear voices in my ear's when I hallucinate it's likes they are trying to get me thousands of them I can only describe them as dark shadows and they are trying to get me just as they are about to get me a brilliant white light surrounds me and there's three entities humanly shaped but like this brilliant white light they are also glowing this brilliant whiteness I can't understand what they are saying the only way I can explain it is emotions comfort joy love is what I feel emanating from these entities the voices I hear aren't evil telling me to do bad things to people when I get put into a mode of fear I live in a rough area of Scotland and everytime I've got into a fight something possesses me I know this for a fact as I can't control myself I'm an observer watching my family / Friends say I change they say my eyes change and I look evil I personally do think possibly through my own personal experience I» am possessed as I act out of character I've lost interest in many things I've recently I decided it's time for change I've lost my faith I've been trying to connect with God and feel his love which I used to feel the presence of the holy spirit everytime I try connect I get a feeling of abandonment I just think if I am possessed could these entities stop me connecting with «God» I can say from my heart of hearts «JESUS CHRIST HAS COME IN THE FLESH» I think it's more to do with the persons own personal fears which I have noticed my fears have changed if I had to be truthfully with myself I fear God which I know I'm not supposed to just I can't explain it I guess if you ever need a test subject I'm up for the challenge like I said I'm on journey to find myself and my travels have brought me hear I'm going to hang around for a wee while there's lots of good information to be plundered loll

There is no satan... it is a metaphor for the potential «evil» any given person has, just like the Jesus character is the metaphoric «good» potential any given person possesses.

All of us are in process of change and the extent of our submission to God determines the character of the person, especially those with more of a bend toward evil in our character.

For them the world at base is indeed really ideal, one body, as it were; evil is the superimposition by selfish desires of feelings and actions that pervert the ideal harmony.15 The bulk of the moral program then is the elimination of selfish desires so that the original clear character will shine through, or so that love of the people will be fulfilled, with all that means for the ordering of the family, economy, and state.

«Some wicked, some with character defects, but evil natured people must be kept away.»

The enduring interest in the Stanford Prison Experiment over many decades comes, I think, from the experiment's startling revelation of «transformation of character» — of good people suddenly becoming perpetrators of evil as guards or pathologically passive as prisoners in response to situational forces acting on them.

However, a new study from the University of Chicago Booth School of Business titled «Less Evil Than You: Bounded Self - Righteousness in Character Inferences, Emotional Reactions, and Behavioral Extremes,» to be published in the forthcoming Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, Nicholas Epley and Nadav Klein ask whether the extensive research on self - righteousness overlooks an important ambiguity: When people say they are more moral than others, do they mean they are more like a saint than others or lesslike a sinner?

Depending on which of the initial 15 character you pick, you'll find yourself aligned with one of three factions fighting for the claim to the throne of these cat - people, all in order to prevent an evil being called Yomi from resurrecting.

Once they get out of the maze, thanks to the leadership of Thomas (Dylan O'Brien), then there's just a «Hunger Games» /» Divergent» - style race to the center of operations for the evil and corrupt regime (sometimes involving a lab with white - coated scientists torturing people) to rescue characters we know, some who make it and some who don't, and also rescue the whole world.

However, Not a Hero DLC where you get to play as the not so recognizable Chris Redfield is when I realized that the first - person perspective absolutely can not work for established Resident Evil characters.

The title is a mixture of retro and modern graphics, adding in a first - person Hadoken mode and offering new characters Evil Ryu and Violent Ken.

The camera does take on the point - of - view of someone at some point, then jumps back to an objective place, then plays that trick Evil Dead II plays with perspective in the scene where Ash wakes up in a clearing and looks around in a panning 360 - degree take, only for the audience to discover that the camera eye is both character and commentator, more physical in its way than a first - person point - of - view could ever be.

This is the first male character that is not completely evil and the viewer is given reasons to feel sorry for this sympathetic and flawed person.

There can be difficulty in identifying the relationships between the characters, and as these people are supposed to be banding together to fight this evil, the relationship isn't there for the audience to identify with.

Fortunately, «Shrek 2» has two new characters up its sleeve who liven things up considerably — one a malicious, completely insincere fairy godmother («Absolutely Fabulous»» Jennifer Saunders) who's turned herself into a conglomerate on the Martha Stewart model but is never too busy to do good people an evil turn.

Mickey Rourke just tattoos people and tells stories instead of fighting, which makes his role essentially pointless, and the movie doesn't really know what to do with Dolph Lundgren other than to make his character crazy, nice, evil, nice and then shove him aside for all of the good stuff.

Actor Adam Driver reveals just a little more about his mysterious «Star Wars» villain, saying, «I never thought of the character as an evil person.»

What's refreshing about Frontera is that its characters are real people, all with strengths and weaknesses, where no one is completely pious nor completely evil.

We always want to give even the foulest of characters the benefit of the doubt because they might turn out to be interesting, but, while there's nothing actually evil about these people, that feeling of openness to whatever these characters might offer disappears pretty quickly.

«Good people, Evil Dead fans everywhere, I bid you a heartfelt farewell playing Ash — the character I took acting lessons with for 39 years.

BERNIE, the amazing true story of the titular character, the most beloved man in the town of Carthage, Texas, who befriended the most despised, and the richest, person in that town, Marjorie Nugent, in a relationship that pitted good against evil with results that amazed, astonished, and became the fodder for small - town gossip from the first day they clapped eyes on each other right up until today.

Even the movie's sole venture into the moral morass, in which Keller becomes the exact type of person that he most fears has his daughter, turns out to be a requirement for the movie's blunt thematic concern — that those wronged by the ills of others can and, in the wrongheaded statement of a character late in the movie (a really strained motive behind the crime), will perpetrate evil of their own.

Familiarity doesn't always breed contempt, and the genial warmth of the characters and the near - total absence of unpleasant people — save for the unbridled and over-the-top evil manifested by a gleefully mean and highly - competitive fellow intern (Max Minghella)-- ensures that the constant rain of comedy bits will ocasionally hit their targets.

«Plain and simple, people do not think that you can allow the one good white character to also be evil,» he said.

There is no cartoon evil or sex comedy foolishness driving any of the characters, and even the meanest mean girl and the bro - est sex - obsessed bro dude have a couple moments that paint them as real people, or at least as real as high school kids can be.

To take other examples: people can relish murder mysteries without the reality of killing; they can watch suffering in a tragedy and still savor the presentation; they can observe evil characters in a film plotting horrible deeds and be hooked; a medieval painting of the tortures in Hell can draw tourists in droves.

Evil often gets a pass, but not in Angry Enough to Kill, a taut thriller peopled with heartbreakingly real characters who decide to seek their own style of justice in the fight against pedophilia.

Beyond Good & Evil, or BG&E, is a 3rd person action adventure game and is a melting pot of different gameplay styles, a jack of all master of none if you will, offering combat, platforming, puzzles and stealth through its adventure while providing a charming world and characters to interact with.

Featuring enhanced graphics courtesy of Udon Entertainment, Capcom will also add two characters (Evil Ryu and Violent Ken) to the game, as well as a first - person «Way of the Hado» minigame, and other new features.

The publisher is hoping that this re-release will introduce the arcade classic to an entirely new generation, but it also includes a brand new first - person minigame, new color variations for all characters, and two new fighters (Evil Ryu and Violent Ken).

The only people and characters that are oblivious to the fact that you can't fight something evil with the same power that made it evil in the first place are of course Talion and Celebrimbor.

I understand why people would be hesitant about two Coles, but they do play very differently («evil Cole» is one of my personal best characters, while I'm worthless with «good Cole»).

Along comes Resident Evil 7 which its first person camera and lack of soldier characters (at least as far as I have gotten).

The movie scenes, characters and battle system of xenosaga three are a lot more realistic than those of episode one and two.Even though this game does not support surround sound like xenosaga epsode two the audio department of this game is still great, sometimes stereo is better because audio that is recorded in surround sound can sound really artificial ayway.Anyone who knows xenosaa can tell that the audio has changed because voices of the characters sounds live and raw, wich is very good for a change anyway.The graphics of the game are dull and there are a lot of people that despise dull graphics but I think that dull graphics are great because they often create a nice realistic atmosphere that makes a game feel like it's taking place in the very present or the past also I really like to see the way the speed of the camera and the motion of the characters slowain parts of a movie sequence because I think it adds tension and drama.Three other excellent games that Ireco that have great dull graphics are Chaos Legion and KillZone and Resident Evil 4.

Resident Evil Revelations 1 and 2 are third - person action / survival horror titles that follow several of the franchises most iconic characters.

Resident Evil has players control one of two characters from the Raccoon City Police Department who are originally set to explore a forest where missing peoples disappear, only to find a daunting and mysterious mansion that they take refuge in after being chased by undead dogs.

For the first time ever, you get a Resident Evil game from the first - person perspective, and we think that's part of what made it such a memorable experience; experiencing the horrors of the Baker family resonated more because we were experiencing it through the eyes of our character, and not over his shoulder.

Though few people would care if they didn't, because Resident Evil sucks so much at storytelling that no one but their most devoted fans actually care about what happens to these characters, unlike with a certain other episodic game series.

While the last couple of instalments groaned beneath a mass of characters and shoddy action mechanics, RE7 strips things back to the roots of Resident Evil 1, presenting the user with a scary mansion and scarier inhabitants — now from a first - person perspective.

I have seen multiple arguments of which version of the character is the best, based on design, personality or boss fight, and while I can understand that some people tend to lean towards the more menacing, evil, badass representation, I personally adore how for once Ganon was given a sympathetic side in Wind Waker.

It could also be a fabulous time: a person feels freer of early anxieties, or as Marlene Dietrich's character Tanya said of Orson Welles's Hank Quinlan in Touch of Evil (1958): «He was some kind of man.

Some people come up to me and brag, «I love artists, I love art — it is just about the art for me,» as if I am some evil character who hates art and artists.

I thought that it would be interesting to read about a young female character who was just starting out and encountering good and evil people, conspiracies and danger.»