The actors did a fine job: Crudup, Angarano, Miller, Tye Sheridan, Thomas Mann (although Olivia Thirlby in a small role had literally one of the worst performances I have ever seen in a feature film).
The actors do fine jobs, but are not the main focus of the movie.
All three of
these actors do a fine job with the characters.
It's well shot and
the actors do a fine job, but at its worst it simply recreates a bunch of reasonably famous heists, much like an episode of
That aside,
the actors do a fine job of fleshing them out as much as possible, and even finding ways to bring some nuance.
While all
the actors did a fine job and were all strong enough to carry a scene on their own, the one who stood out the most was Uncle Charlie himself, Matthew Goode.
Garner and Bateman's characters are drawn a bit too broadly — she's the henpecking, Type A, overeager supermom - to - be; he's the whipped sellout who loves Sonic Youth and Herschell Gordon Lewis, and still dreams of being a rock star — but
the actors do a fine job wriggling out of caricature.
Not exact matches
Dibbs
does a
fine job bringing a nuanced, realistic visual style to this venerable tale of war's cruel and colossal wastes, and his
actors are all first - rate, with Bettany a special stand - out.
The
actors» performances are subtle, but strong; Mickey Rooney earned a supporting
actor nomination for his gentle horse trainer, and Kelly Reno
does a
fine job for a youngster.
Connor Paolo
does a
fine job as our noble, if kinda one - note, hero, and character
actor Nick Damici (Late Phases) displays all sorts of bad - ass anti-heroic coolness.
He
does a
fine job casting every role with credible
actors — save the role of Death.
Laray Mayfield
does a masterful
job of gathering a
fine ensemble of
actors in roles great and small, each with a story of their own.
The Oscar - winning
actor, who
does a
fine job of balancing dramatic fare like Sicario with appearances in blockbusters like Guardians of the Galaxy, was cast in Star Wars: The Last Jedi a long time ago... but we still don't know who he's playing.
Newcomer Thomas Turgoose, not a professional
actor,
does a
fine job in a difficult first performance, even adding nuance and emotion to what could have been an unsympathetic role if too glossy or saccharine.
While Jonah Hill is without a doubt the star, having had tons of experience in films like Superbad and Knocked Up, Tatum
does a
fine job as well and the two
actors have great chemistry together.
The
actors are a real strength, with Bale
doing a very
fine job in showing Evans to be a plain man with an unremarkable life, so very disappointing to his son (Lerman, The Number 23) that thirsts for men of adventure.
Apparently based on a true story, the tale has potential and the movie gets you interested in the characters but even though the
actors do a
fine enough
job, it still feels like something is missing.
The
actor behind Daud
does a
fine job of bringing him to life, and the rest of the
actors behind the scenes must also be commended as the voice - overs throughout are of damn good quality.