Sentences with phrase «audiences interested enough»

The adventures of reluctant heroine Tris Prior (Shailene Woodley) continue in The Divergent Series: Insurgent, a film that seems to rehash a lot of the plot points from the prior film, Divergent, but with daunting task of keeping audiences interested enough to get to next year's (and the year after that's) grand finale Allegiant: Part 1 and 2.

Despite coming across as a glorified extra for the first half of the movie, Smith trusts her with a pretty good character and when the film begins to dip, Bishe keeps the audiences interested enough to stick around.

He's ruthless, but has a sense of style about him that can keep the males in the audience interested enough, and thankfully, gets a fair amount of screen time.

Not exact matches

If your offer isn't valuable enough to your target audience, it doesn't matter how much you promote it online and offline — no one will be interested enough to take action.

Things as bizarre as «BoJack» or melancholy as «Derek» would never sustain a broad enough audience for network TV, but they work online where all interested viewers can find the content on their own time.

He frequently tells his growing audience that he is rich enough not to need money from interest groups and can think for himself and to that end he's correct.

According to tweets from those in the audience, Dimon said that ensuring economic strength is more important than changing interest rates, although he added that the U.S. economy currently is sturdy enough to survive a rate hike.

If your video is original, true to your brand, and instantly appealing enough to capture your audience's interest, you could quickly start dominating the competition.

NBC has enough & more things, more interesting to probably 99 % of the audience, than point out the < 1 % of gay athletes.

Critic Consensus: Mandy Lane has enough wit and craft to spark the horror fan's interest, but is not sufficiently original for mainstream audiences.

Table 19 seems standard enough to introduce us to a group of people who could keep us entertained over 90 minutes, but instead we get a grab - bag group of people who don't really develop any real interest for the audience to want to root for.

I felt Wheatley seemed a bit trapped as to how to keep the movie going long enough to keep the audience's interest.

With a host of big Oscar nominations including best picture, best director / best screenplay (Greta Gerwig), as well as best actress (Saoirse Ronan) and best supporting actress (Laurie Metcalf), the buzz should be enough to interest most audiences.

Indeed, as an action - adventure film it does offer enough thrills to keep audiences interested, and in Edward Norton it has an antagonist with the potential to become a real threat to Cross / Bourne in future films, much like Brian Cox in Supremacy.

Victor Frankenstein might not have fulfilled the promise of its subject material but it's interesting enough to keep audiences captivated by two young actors and a young director who offer a unique retelling of this well - known story.

The pretense of plot is distracting and insulting — let's not pretend that the audience for Out Cold is interested in anything but the snowboarding footage (not enough of it, though what is there is good, I guess), the occasional low joke (stool sample in a urine cup?

As it stands, it has its moments, perhaps enough to entertain most audiences interested in the subject matter, but it doesn't carry the energy into making the film as a whole as truly forceful as it could have been.

But she has no interest in tilting the delicate balance she has found as a movie star with character - actor range — high - profile enough to carry studio films yet low - profile enough for audiences to believe her as everything from a magical nanny to a bloated binge drinker.

Let's hypothesize that the Super Bowl piqued enough people's interest that 10 percent of the total audience were swayed by the secret release of The Cloverfield Paradox.

The young cast isn't gifted enough to command the audience's interest in these unwavering eviscerations.

M. Blash (Director / Writer) doesn't give the audience enough material to stay interested in anything happening in the film.

Performances are bland, kills lack inspiration, there aren't even enough of the prerequisite jump scares to keep the target PG - 13 audience interested.

His ambition has sometimes exceeded his grasp on the material, but his best films (Atonement, Hanna) and most interesting efforts (Anna Karenina) have had more than enough going on to project his take of cinema out to an audience.

That can wear on the audience a bit, but on the plus side, that structure and pacing is different enough to keep things interesting.

Thankfully Knight and Day gets the kernels of fluffy moviemaking just right, with enough heat to keep things interesting while not burning its audience with copious amounts of sex and graphic violence.

In fact, there is an entire sequence about trying to look after a new baby for the first time, which is surely aimed solely at the parents in the audience that have survived this; and the action of the entire film has enough energy and visual interest throughout to keep all ages engaged.

While the subject matter is interesting, it is probably not enough to bring the film a huge audience.

With a run time of roughly two and a half hours, one would think there would be enough screen time to clarify the situation and the interrelations of everybody, especially since American audiences are very interested in what exactly happened and how this could have been avoided.

Putting a whole bunch of furry creatures in a castle to fight one another fails to be even interesting, as none of those furry creatures is known well enough by the audience to care.

The many twists in the script by Ron Bass and William Broyles Jr. do not always make complete sense, but it delivers enough surprises to keep the audience on their toes and interested.

Even with an intriguing premise, interesting characters and a clear direction, FlashForward wasn't able to draw a big enough audience to continue on to an obviously bigger story than 22 episodes could allow.

Zhao ended up winning the first - ever Bonnie Award at the annual film awards, and The Rider has gotten her enough attention that her next film is likely to have a lot more interest from both audiences and financiers.

The story works well here and provides enough twists and turns to keep the audience interested.

The film bravely steps away from the traditional formula and gimmicky flashback narrative, but is it enough to recapture audience's interest after such a weak second outing?

-- Demonstrate that there is a sizeable audience for your non-fiction book and that you know enough about your potential readers to know that this book will be of interest.

And TRUST ME if your work is good enough to attract publisher interest, it's good enough to find an audience on its own.

However, when it comes to the process of controversial essay topics creating a lot of students face definite problems, as it is rather difficult for them to find a subject, which is going to be controversial enough and arise interest within the audience.

The Note 8 does have an advantage for anyone interested in handwriting recognition — an area where Samsung's line of Note smartphones and tablets shine — but that may not be enough to carve out an audience.

Is there a big enough global audience interested in China to sustain the South China Morning Post's ambitious new sites?

There is just not an audience for the kind of travel writing I want to do, and not enough travel bloggers that cater to my interests.

But to be fair to the game, I'm not really its target audience; I already take a walk twice a day and find the world interesting enough without adding virtual animals to it, and I'm not exactly a social person by nature.

Meanwhile, because motion controls were ultimately unable to lay down a wide avenue for traditional games to grow in interesting ways (Red Steel 2, Skyward Sword, and IR aiming in Wii FPS games were not enough, unfortunately) and in a way that attracted a traditional core audience, 3rd parties retreated back to their \» safe \» AAA investments.

LawBreakers failed to gain much of an audience, but Radical Heights seemed to be generating more interest, although, apparently, it wasn't enough to save the studio.

I think the main reason that a lot of games don't get reviews or are shown little interest is because most sits just can't be bothered because the audience isn't large enough.

Like, say there's an interesting artist associated with Cal Arts, but not enough people are sufficiently aware of him for a solo show of his work to draw a large audience.

Realizing that the Gallery did not have enough space to install and maintain a large number of the artist's wall drawings at any one time, Reynolds suggested to LeWitt that MASS MoCA — with its expansive historic mill complex, growing audience, and history of realizing ambitious new works — might be interested in accommodating an extended retrospective.

Due to the esoteric nature and hybrid aesthetics of their graffiti - based paintings, and limited by their disparate locations around the globe, they had no way to band together and find an audience to support them because of the lack of enough interest within local communities.

Due to the esoteric nature and hybrid aesthetics of their graffiti - based paintings, and their disparate locations around the globe, they had no way to band together or find an audience to support them because of the lack of enough interest in their local communities for their esoteric and singular aesthetics.

Whenever I read one of these articles, I can not help thinking that academic concepts of «communication» are forged far too much by their day - to - day experience with essentially captive audiences of students, and not enough from experience with customers or investors, i.e. adults with other interests and opportunities not subject to control or grading.

(I know that some readers aren't interested in this sort of thing and it creates an editorial unevenness here, but obviously enough readers like it to create an audience.)