Sentences with phrase «about plot holes»

In this 90 - day writing process, beta readers are meant to tell you about plot holes you can fix in the third draft.

And thinking about plot holes in a movie like Jack Reacher, isn't in the movie's benefit.

Here, buy more about the plot holes may be as big as the craters the earthquakes create but the special effects and the script's knowing nods prevent the film from falling apart.

We get on WWE about plot holes all the time, and even when they attempt to close one, we crap on them, so it's kinda damned if you do, damned if you don't.

Not exact matches

The idea of matter escaping the alleged point - of - no - return was surprising (it's a central plot point in that other recent movie about black holes, the biographical The Theory of Everything), but the fate of information that falls into the black hole was what really troubled Hawking's colleagues.

This is typical bad movie, everything about it is bad, the plot ridiculously vulgar, full of holes and end meaningless horribly stereotyped characters, the abuse of the same song for several times, the glamorization of the dance scenes has no limits provalmente this is the most pointless

This is typical bad movie, everything about it is bad, the plot ridiculously vulgar, full of holes and end meaningless horribly stereotyped characters, the abuse of the same song for several times, the glamorization of the dance scenes has no limits provalmente this is the most pointless films already made.

Instead, it tries to cover up plot holes and absurdity only by offering more, as if it hoped that you wouldn't have time to think about what a crock the last scene was if it outdid it with an even more unbelievable scene.

Speaking about plot, there are some plot holes and illogical situations in the movie, which at times took me a bit out of the movie.

Certainly if you thought too hard about the plot and its many gaping holes your head might explode, but this really is a film with no pretences of being art or breaking new ground, it is a paint - by - numbers thriller.

There are some clever scenes, showing how Gardner tries to accustom himself to Earth, learning about its customs with wide - eyed innocence, but there are so many holes in the plot that what starts promising turns into an awkwardly scripted resolution.

Between parallel dimensions and random teleportation, there are a few moments of genuine surprises, like the missing gyroscope and earthworms, but they entail ridiculous plot holes about how human anatomy works.

And by the end, we've completely forgotten to care about all the gaping plot holes.

There is much pseudo-scientific blather about a plan that sounds uncomfortably close to building a perfect race à la Hitler — but given the plot holes that might stay unfilled even when the last entry, «The Divergent Series: Ascendant,» arrives in 2017, it is best to not fret too much about making sense of what is on - screen.

There's inharmonious accents, with just about every actor trying out their own version of «Norwegian» to near universal failure; total tonally inconsistency, wherein certain characters go from glum to chipper without an ounce of external change; zero chemistry between any of the cast, and with a cast this diversely talented (it includes Rebecca Ferguson, Charlotte Gainsbough, J.K. Simmons and Toby Jones) that is a feat unto itself; gaping plot holes, from start to finish you'll wait for the screenplay from Peter Straughan (Frank), Hossein Amini (Drive), Søren Sveistrup (The Killing) to tie things up into (at least their approximation of) a neat little bow.

But about 25 minutes in, another film begins and leaves this one behind, instantly transforming Crying with Laughter into a breezy «mystery» thriller with plot holes.

The film works — and just barely — only because the narrative flies at warp speed; there's no time to think about gaping holes in the plot and gross violations of the fundamental laws of physics, not to mention credibility, when you finish hurtling in the course of two hours across the Atlantic Ocean and back only to find yourself hurtling through the Chunnel with no chance to catch your breath.

Now there are a few plot holes that you could nitpick about and there may be a couple of things that are a little too silly to buy into.

Even if «Annihilation» is bad, there's something slightly noble about a bad movie that at least makes you think, and not just about the glaring plot holes.

The holes in the plot are gaping, and the lack of logic in the story's development is obvious, suggesting that director Allen Hughes and editor Cindy Mollo made conscious decisions to retain the wisecracks and occasional bursts of action rather than worry overmuch about the dramatic structure.

But while the film is a little too dependent on conveniently poor police work and plot holes, it's still a fairly suspenseful morality tale about how far you would go to protect the people you love.

Following some tangents about their favorite comic book movies, and whether there are plot holes in DIE HARD, the guys arrive at the week's main event, KONG: SKULL ISLAND (at 17:52).

As plots go, it's all very silly, and it's full of some fairly large logic holes, but Hiller keeps the pace brisk enough for you to think about things too long.

In the end the plot also falls apart under its own logic as more and plot holes become achingly obvious and some insipid nonsense about «family values» that would have seemed more appropriate in a sitcom instead is thrown in.

A shrewd and exacting reader may find «holes» in the plot — for example, the facility with which everyone seems to open up, or the level of access a lady's maid seems to have to everyone and everything she seeks — but for those willing to suspend disbelief, this is a great way to spend a few hours and maybe even learn something about the New York of a different time.

I didn't even realize just how many plot holes and narrative problems the movie had until the next day when I read about them.

You might rightfully worry about a lot of these missions being lame or full of plot holes or being glitchy, as they were not made by pros.

Talking about deus ex machinas, there's no greater plot hole than the video game adaption of deatg.

It feels as if the game developers are trying to pull the wool over our eyes and make us forget about the glaring plot holes in their games, but we are smarter than that.

F is about the failures of the heart muscle while in A, for «aperture», a woman, Anna, finds a picnic table and — in a plot worthy of Henry James's psychological fiction — discovers her name graffitied into it; she digs into the letters, creating a hole with a creepy revelation.