Sentences with phrase «always see in the movies»

If you want to experience the psychological tension you always see in the movies this is a great game.

Not exact matches

Our strategy is always to explore another element of the movie that you may see touched on a little bit in the movie or the book.

Not always and often not to the extent that we see on television and in movies.

After a few minutes, check the temperature by doing that thing they do on TV and in the movies, which you always wanted to do in real life: squirt some milk on your wrist to see how warm it is.

I learned that it isn't always what you see in movies or on TV.

Despite what we see on TV and in the movies of a woman in labor always on her back in a bed, the ways to deliver a baby are practically endless.

I read about this in magazines, saw it in movies, and, to make matters worse, my mother had always hammered the idea into my head.

A skirt that ends below the knee, high wasted with a button down shirt (buttoned down as far as you dare) with great heels that you can walk in (yes, I've seen your little movie on heels)- is always a sexy look!

In some ways the town reminds me of that movie Safe Haven — I've seen it 3 times and I always cry.

La Dolce Vita: Eating your favorite food, seeing your favorite movie, and falling in love / fucking that girl you've always had your eye on — and all before noon!

Broaden her mind and vision, travel around the world, live a life that she may have only seen in movies... That's the most interesting part, her reactions to this fascinating lifestyle always determine her future and this relationship's ending.

I'm unique, talented, can sing and dance I love to write, and play piano and guitar, I always watch movies and I love to help people and make them happyn I'm sensitive, loyal, and see life in any...

The point is that, yakuza films have always been a topic that I'm always interested in watching because, as I see it, it's almost impossible to tell a movie in these setting with these types of characters.

Still, The Cabin in the Woods is above average and still may be the funniest movie I have seen all year (the banter in the control room between two of the main characters is always gold).

It's always nice to see Disney movies taking place in our world, rather than a far away fairy tale place, instead bringing in the far - away from outer space.

Fanning, who was last seen as Aurora in Disney's MALEFICENT alongside Angelina Jolie, will lead a young female cast in the movie, Refn's first dip into the genre following some absolutely belting action / crime movies which have always have heaps of style, depth and substance.

It's epic and certainly feels chaotic, but you can always see what's going on, something that didn't happen in the Transformers movies, or even Pacific Rim.

Filmmakers are always trying to... There's something that happened when we were kids seeing films in a dark movie theatre, there was something that struck us and had such an incredible impact and we can't properly articulate it but it had such an incredible impact that now as filmmakers, we are trying to recapture that and, oh, it's impossible.

It's always great to see these actors in action, the story is the same you see in most Italian - American movies, how a good boy / man gets involved with the mob.

I'm also very happy to see another sci - fi short we wrote about previously turned into a movie that looks so cool, it's always an exciting success story in the movie biz.

I wouldn't exactly call it «good» — in part because its appeal rests enormously on your level of knowledge about and affection for the original movie (whereas someone who'd never seen a Rocky movie could still love Creed)-- but it's compulsively watchable, emotionally engaging, and almost always one step ahead of where you think it's going.

If you haven't seen it give ti a watch, but if you have watch it again this movie merits re watches and I always catch something new that I didn't see the other times I watched it from the house getting bug bombed in the background to how well the sets and character comment on a slice of suburbia that I honestly can say i live in.

In movies where a famous character is being portrayed, there is always the dramatic «reveal» moment when we see... why, that's Warren Beatty!

We've now seen a lot of things from Star Wars: The Force Awakens take strange and unexpected turns thanks to The Last Jedi, but even the events of the first movie weren't always set in stone.

While he has never been the flashiest action director, his movies have always been dependable thrillers, which is why it is nice to see him back in action, even if it is in this straight - to - DVD B Movie.

And though we're always eager to see a new Assayas film (or miniseries), the announcement of The Wasp Network means that the status of his repeatedly delayed Chicago mob movie Idol's Eye may once again be in the air.

Although the Zucker / Zucker / Abrahams style of parody very quickly wore out its welcome moving into the»90s, it was always nice to see Nielsen continuing to find work, and he was able to return to form with supporting roles in fairly recent movies like Scary Movie 3 and 4 and Superhero Movie.

Where a typical Hollywood movie tends to give its heroine a happy ending by finding a solution to all of her problems through getting the man she's always dreamed of, Sunshine Cleaning takes a different approach by seeing the man of her dreams as not available and ultimately holding her back from what she really wants to do in life.

One of the biggest movies of the year — in terms of grand, epic fun — Thor gets a DVD release that provides one thing I always enjoy [a terrific commentary track by director Kenneth Branagh] but lacks the one thing I was most hoping to see: a promised short feature built around S.H.I.E.L.D. Agent Coulson.

Essentially, Pixels is a movie that's trying to fuse old school video games with comedy in order to create a film is something that I could have always seen working.

Much like its predecessor, the key to Dawn's success was always going to be the believability in the presentation of its primates, and as Caesar (a computer generated chimpanzee) is our main protagonist, it is imperative that we, the audience, believe in the character, seeing as he alone shoulders the responsibility in the success of the entire movie.

And while that doesn't really match with Murray's age, a) it's a movie, b) Wes Anderson's time periods have always been fluid (see the fairy tale New York in «The Royal Tenenbaums» which is set in «modern times,» but feels more like the 1970s).

I always thought it was mainly prowar, so I got some satisfaction from seeing an early scene in Jarhead that shows marines at their Mojave Desert base in 1990 watching the movie on video.

Between the Oscar nominations, Sundance, leftover films from the previous year going into wide release, and the lack of anything good to see otherwise in theaters, January can always feel a bit stop - start in the movie world.

I'm not a fan of seeing real life personalities in my movies it always comes across as a bit cheesy and takes me out of the film.

Magic in the Moonlight — I'm always a fan of Woody Allen movies, and while I'm embargoed from saying anything about his latest, I do look forward to others getting to see it later on in July.

Most of the stuff I find myself creeped out by no matter how many times I see it (e.g., Cure, the Winkie's scene in Mulholland Drive) is just on the border of the irrational, but slasher movies — in which the narrative is almost always a process of elimination — are really easy to rationalize, which is probably why there's so much academic literature about them.

Moreover, the director always keeps the movie rooted in a compelling dramatic situation, with Pitt giving a very appealing turn as the seen - it - all veteran of the world's worst places whose desire to protect his family trumps his desire to save the world.

He is the only hero in a movie to ever feature in nothing but his pyjamas (Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy), and for that I shall always respect him, but I would never dream of seeing him in something as dramatic or fast - paced as Sherlock.

Music is a big inspiration in my life and I am always jump at the chance to see a good music road - movie.

And in the modern age of Hollywood, when extended universes and multi-movie franchises are big business, there's always a possibility that successful movies will see further expansions.

In particular, Cheri Oteri - cast as one of Megan's gruff fellow soldiers - effortlessly steals her every scene and provides the movie with its few genuine laughs (and, of course, it's always a pleasure to see Steve Guttenberg back in actionIn particular, Cheri Oteri - cast as one of Megan's gruff fellow soldiers - effortlessly steals her every scene and provides the movie with its few genuine laughs (and, of course, it's always a pleasure to see Steve Guttenberg back in actionin action).

We don't always see academically - brilliant women in Marvel movies (other than, again, Sue Storm), so she's a fresh addition to the MCU.

(For the record, I nearly always identify with the «victim» when watching horror films, and I think most of the audience does, too — teenaged girls, especially, flock to movies like the Scream series or I Know What You Did Last Summer for three reasons: they like to see strong actresses in the lead roles, they enjoy watching the cute young guys cast opposite the girls, and finally, they want to be scared.)

It's always nice to see Chris Evans (Snowpiercer) as Captain America, and Scarlett Johansson (Under the Skin)-- as Black Widow — and Mark Ruffalo (Foxcatcher)-- as the Hulk — have some nice scenes together that hint at what might have been a nice alternative movie were we not stuck in an ensemble piece that allows no time for such things as drama.

Pegg is always the best of those crappy outings too, but yeah it is good to see him in a better - than - average movie.

Ever since the pushing three hour moment in which I saw The Avengers, it seemed to me that the movie was leaving Marvel Entertainment a backdoor to bring Agent Coulson back whenever they wanted to (most easily expressed with the phrase «Rule # 1: Director Fury Always Lies»).

But while it's always a joy to see the Beatles perform, the movie works first and foremost as a comedy with musical bits in between.

MUD (2013) Director / Writer: Jeff Nichols Starring: Matthew McConaughey, Tye Sheridan, Jacob Lofland, Reese Witherspoon, Sam Shepard, Sarah Paulson, Ray McKinnon, Michael Shannon There are always those movies you intend to see in theaters, but somehow they get passed you.

Yet there is no mistaking Amour for anything other than a great love story, and one of a sort rarely seen in movies — a portrait of two people at the end of a long, not always happy, but profound relationship, who find themselves tested by the words of that eternal promise: «till death do us part.»