Sentences with phrase «about the cops coming»

If you're afraid or intimidated by your tween or teen, worry about the cops coming to your door because of trouble he's gotten into, or if she's been expelled for bullying peers or taking a weapon to school, your child's behavior has now moved into Conduct Disorder.

Not exact matches

That order came as cops in Brooklyn broke up an encampment of about a dozen people living in front of an abandoned building.

Cops continued to arrest more black and Latino New Yorkers for marijuana possession last year because the most complaints about people smoking pot came from neighborhoods of color, a top NYPD official told the City Council Monday.

The best thing about the game are songs in the radio while you race with 300km / h but you can't even listen to them because every **** second there is a cop coming out of nowhere and by getting in police chase causes songs stop playing and some rubbish action sounds start rocking... The most annoying thing on this game are probably cops coming out of nowhere and starting chases all the time, even if you don't drive fast...

When, in a quick blip of a scene, he breaks up with his supportive girlfriend at the end, it comes out of nowhere and just points up the fact that we really know nothing about this guy except that, as one cop says, he's «got guts.»

This inventive, episodic indie about a Senegalese immigrant employed as a Seattle bike cop suggested interesting things to come from Devor, who proceeded to make an avant - garde docudrama about a man fucked to death by a horse.

Kathleen Hepburn's Never Steady, Never Still, a meditative portrait of a mother's battle with Parkinson's while her son comes to terms with his identity, is nominated for Best Canadian Film along with two other exceptional first features: Cory Bowles» Black Cop, a timely satire about an African - Canadian police officer who fights back against entitled white citizens, and Antoine Bourges» Fail to Appear, a quiet and precise study of institutional systems of support available for those on parole.

Released by United Artists in 1980, William Friedkin's notorious thriller about a straight cop (Al Pacino) who goes undercover in New York's hardcore gay leather scene to catch a serial killer remains to this day the most graphic representation of queer culture to come out of Hollywood.

Those later elements are really the only thing that sets this apart from the countless other cop - tracks - down - a-killer movies out there, because for all its clichéd plot points and stock characters, it's obvious screenwriters Robert Fyvolent, Mark R. Brinker, and Allison Burnett are more concerned about coming up with graphic death scenes than anything else.

«Game of Thrones» star Nikolaj Coster - Waldau plays Joe Denton, a crooked cop coming home after doing a stint for the attempted murder of the District Attorney (which came about because his gig working for a local crime boss was being exposed).

The funniest scene in Cop Out (actually the only funny one, come to think of it) comes right at the beginning, as detectives Jimmy Monroe (Bruce Willis) and Paul Hodges (Tracy Morgan) are about to interrogate a suspect.

This was a heroic action, yet in the movie there's something unnerving about this man, and the main thing is that he's played by Michael Shannon, a character actor who specializes in wild - eyed zeal, whether he's saving cops in World Trade Center, attempting to work as a punk - rock Svengali in The Runaways, hunting down Superman in Man Of Steel, or warning his community about the coming apocalypse in Take Shelter.

The French Connection is heralded as one of the greatest thrillers ever made, and certainly ranks among the very best when it comes to films about cops and criminals, regardless of the subject matter.

The original was about a cop who was near death and was drafted to become a powerful cyborg cop, until suppressed memories of his past life come back to haunt him.

21 Jump Street Rated R for crude and sexual content, pervasive language, drug material, teen drinking and some violence Available on DVD and Blu - ray If you would have told me in January that one of the best films of the year come June would be a rehash of the old Johnny Depp TV show about cops who undercover in high school, I would have called you an idiot.

Anyway, Michelle Yeoh plays a cop (named Michelle of course, one of my favorite little things about Hong Kong cinema is how often character names are simply the actors» names: it helps establish stars and no one has to waste precious screenwriting minutes coming up with fake names for the characters) who with the help of an air marshal (Michael Wong) and a retiring Japanese cop (Hiroyuki Sanada, who has been in a lot of things, including Lost, Sunshine, Speed Racer and the latest Wolverine movie) foil an airplane hijacking.

«War On Everyone» Having loved both John Michael McDonagh features to date («The Guard» and «Calvary «-RRB-, we're very intrigued to see him step away from the familiar territory of Ireland and Brendan Gleeson for this energetic tragicomedy about two extremely corrupt, frequently tripping New Mexico cops who come unstuck amid a massive blackmail / murder / extortion crime spree.

Its unpredictability is one of its prime draws, but even more impressive are the performances of Frances McDormand and Sam Rockwell, the former in the role of Mildred, who makes no bones about giving her opinions loud and clear, and Rockwell, as Dixon, a racist cop who does not actively seek redemption until conversion comes his way.

I saw films with stories about finding happiness even with cancer (Me and Earl and the Dying Girl), the struggles of addiction (I Smile Back), transgender women in Los Angeles (Tangerine), post-apocalyptic love triangles (Z for Zachariah), a teenage girl's sexual awakening (The Diary of a Teenage Girl), relationships between interviewer and interviewee (End of the Tour, True Story), washed up Olympians (The Bronze), two kids who go for a joy ride (Cop Car), psychological studies (The Stanford Prison Experiment), lesbian lovers coming - of - age (The Summer of Sangaile), being a single parent (People, Places, Things), and geeky kids learning how to grow up (Dope).

But it turns out, as TMZ also reported (and their report from the cops not believing Elsie came AFTER they reported the following about Paulina, because we all need more assurance that Ryan Phillippe is innocent):

The only morally ethical protagonist in the movie is an up - and - coming cop (played by Casey Affleck) partnered with veteran officer (a crooked cop played by Anthony Mackie) who is about to become the victim of murder as a distraction, so our «heroes» can raid a homeland security compound and turn over sensitive information to Kate Winslet, who will then cut the ragtag group free from her shackles, also reuniting Ejiofor with his son.

Additionally, there is simply something intriguing about a mystery aboard a train, and although this doesn't come close to the suspense of Strangers on a Train, there is a Hitchcockian feel to it as Neeson's character presented with a situation in which all he has to do is point out a person who doesn't belong on the train and will receive $ 100,000.00, but based on his background as a cop is very unlikely.

His take on an African - American male character (complete with outrageously inappropriate dialogue) is practically offensive, and his detective who comes out of retirement specifically to stop this killer is a walking stereotype, the star of about thirty different cop movies.

The information about Lady Cop Makes Trouble shown above was first featured in «The BookBrowse Review» - BookBrowse's online - magazine that keeps our members abreast of notable and high - profile books publishing in the coming weeks.

As has been the case for recent COPs, commentators about achievements at COP - 17 are split on whether these negotiations accomplished some important positive steps toward an eventual meaningful global solution to climate change or whether Durban must be understood as another tragic international failure to come up with an adequate solution to the immense threat of human - induced warming.

With the representation of about 20,000 delegates from about 200 countries there are many points of view coming up in ongoing Durban Climate Change Conference (CoP 17) and each country is trying to stick to a certain position.

No, the new mode has nothing to do with that cool sci - fi TV series about a cop from the future who comes to the present day to stop a group of future terrorists.

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