Sentences with phrase «back story involving»

Tink (Okuda) get a real back story involving her family.

Wasn't sure of the need for the flash back story involving Jane (Paula Patton); nor the need for the tie to MI3 at the very end of this film.

Their back story involves someone dumping the mother and daughter duo inside a cat carrier that was left outside of a local rescue.

There's a connectivity to the world as well that makes it feel authentic even with the crazy sci - fi back story involved.

Not exact matches

There was little effort to significantly push back on the story that night because aides knew that Trump had said it and that the president wasn't even too upset, according to people involved in the talks.

A more moving portrayal of the meaning of child sacrifice to a good father could hardly have been written than this story furnishes; the profound loyalty involved in child sacrifice, holding nothing back that religious obligation might require, is recognized; and the story's obvious objective is reached when «Abraham lifted up his eyes, and looked, and, behold, behind him a ram caught in the thicket by his horns: and Abraham went and took the ram, and offered him up for a burnt - offering in the stead of his son.»

Having been involved in this arena for awhile, I sometimes forget my initial reaction to stories like these — back before I worked in public health.

On the city side of things, this deal, that includes developers paying over $ 1 million in back taxes, ends a long chapter of finagling over the future of the 15 - story building, that involved lengthy litigation with the former building owner.

And there have certainly been great contributions of the mathematicians involved, but it is a very long story dating back to very early days.

The stories of research involving human embryonic stem cells and the policy governing that work are intertwined and stretch back...

The trouble lies with the fact that this Cold War world of secrecy, back stabbing and betrayal seems so alien in the internet age that it's quite difficult to involve yourself in the dense, convoluted story.

The story involves King hunting down some foreign spies who have entered Canada in order to take back materials that will help wage war against Great Britain.

Despite strong performances from all involved (Brody, Kristofferson and Knightley are joined by Jennifer Jason Leigh and the ever - watchable Daniel Craig), the thought was never far from the back of my mind that this is a story which just doesn't make a great deal of sense.

Sarah Snook's story involves masked men and shadowy figures that will almost definitely come back to haunt us later on.

The story involves the theft of a priceless painting; a raging battle for an enormous family fortune; and a desperate chase on motorcycles, trains, sleds, and skis - all against the back - drop of a suddenly and dramatically changing Continent.

The story involves the theft and recovery of a priceless Renaissance painting and the battle for an enormous family fortune — all against the back - drop of a suddenly and dramatically changing continent.

Unfortunately for her, she's relegated to virtually nothing with the occasional screaming of Malcolm's name, and a lazy back story that involves A-typical female behavior.

All of this is a bit of a pity because Hulk tries to transcend its roots as a comic book roots by adding an emotional back - story and trying to get audiences involved with its characters.

There's some back - story here involving some other games: I discovered Persona 3 in a used games shop some time back in high school.

Certainly it isn't because it's a fitting ending to the journey of Bilbo, as he's not even involved in the majority of this film, instead taking a back seat to a host of characters that are either greatly beefed up from their small supporting roles in the original Tolkien work, or, as in the case of lovelorn wood elf Tauriel (Lilly, The Long Weekend) and handsome dwarf Kili (Turner, The Mortal Instruments), complete fabrications injected to put in a love story for, presumably, the young female set.

Unlike The King's Speech, a more involving biopic for which he won the Oscar for Best Director, The Danish Girl is lacking in humor or energy, and so it has to fall back on the sheer worthiness of the story it's telling.

With elements of Footloose and Step Up, the story is continually brought crashing back around us with clips from Platoon — a film Josh so loves that it plays a central role in the film's climax and redemption for all involved.

The initial challenge, and this involved going back to the drawing - board on some songs, was to find the right people to help us find a lyrical language that was poetic enough, that was unfussy enough to fit with the naturalism we were going for, and craftsmanlike enough to do what theatrical lyrics do, which is continue to tell a story, so that musical numbers aren't just pauses in the narrative.

But what initially seems to be just a literary framing device, tying the film we're about to see to A.A. Milne's original tales, turns out to be a much more involved conceit, as Pooh and the other characters talk back to the narrator and the actual words on the page of the book often become part of the story.

The Incredible Hulk assumes that audiences already know the character and his back - story: following an accident involving gamma rays, scientist Bruce Banner becomes the raging super-powered, green - skinned monster The Hulk whenever he gets angry.

Some of the back story explanations are well - done: anything involving Chewbacca and Lando in particular, but some are just pointless or silly (how Han got his last name, Chewbacca learning to play Dejarik).

I don't want to reveal too much, lest you don't know what's coming — I certainly did not — but suffice to say that Papa Georges was once, long ago, involved in the early days of movies, and now Hugo flashes back to tell his story.

There is a romance triangle involving her and three men that are in love with her and the story goes back and forth in time with Roosevelt serving as the narrator.

One would think that after successfully re-launching the X-Men with a new A-list cast a couple of years ago, the studio would stick to that cast but as is common with comic books, it seems that creators are always jumping around timelines, characters and stories, it's only appropriate that a sequel that brings director Bryan Singer back into the fold would not only involve time travel but also include nearly every member, past and present, of the X-Men movie franchise.

We begin with a more or less contemporary author (Tom Wilkinson), looking back on his visit to the G.B.H., then flash back some decades to the «60s, where that writer as a younger man (Jude Law) talks to the hotel's owner (F. Murray Abraham), who in turns tells a story from 1932, involving the legendary concierge Monsieur Gustave (Ralph Fiennes) and his sidekick «lobby boy» Zero (Tony Revolori).

Now if you combine this piece of information with the story we covered awhile back that featured Zach Galifianakis discussing the third film possibly involving the rest of the cast breaking his character out of a mental institution then it looks like they might actually be serious when they said the third film will end the series with a bang.

Of course, the Raiders component offers the most information, partially because it involves the highest amount of backstory as we learn about the film's origins, development of the story and Spielberg's involvement in it, getting a studio to back it, and casting.

Based on actual interviews with those involved, the film zips back and forth between recreations of these conversations and the story they create.

There's the back story of stolen gold, and the determination of a ruthless cattle tycoon guarantees that anyone involved in the robbery of said gold will come to a nasty end.

Our first taste of the plot, which involves Marvel's Ultron and Mega Man X villain Sigma joining forces to merge dimensions and wipe out biological life, was during the story demo released back in June.

Those who used to actually watch made - for - TV films back in the mid-1970s may find this story familiar, as it had originally been told as Griffin and Phoenix: A Love Story, starring Peter Falk and Jill Clayburgh, no doubt trying to capture the same audience of that most popular of all love stories involving someone with a terminal illness, Love Sstory familiar, as it had originally been told as Griffin and Phoenix: A Love Story, starring Peter Falk and Jill Clayburgh, no doubt trying to capture the same audience of that most popular of all love stories involving someone with a terminal illness, Love SStory, starring Peter Falk and Jill Clayburgh, no doubt trying to capture the same audience of that most popular of all love stories involving someone with a terminal illness, Love StoryStory.

The story of Days of Future Past will see old Logan sent back in time (as if he were the live - action version of Cable from the Ultimate X-Men comics which so happens to be written by Fox's Marvel consultant Mark Millar) and into the body of»70s Logan, meaning time - travel could theoretically be used to reset the entire franchise - correcting the timeline and potentially paving the way for Fox to reboot (where Jackman can still be involved) down the road.

It includes some additional character development - notably Grace's (Sigourney Weaver) back - story and a brief opening sequence on Earth - but most of it involves expanded and enhanced scenes of life on Pandora.

Finally an interesting story involving Aquaman, Wonder Woman and Flash, a more dark and bitter Batman, heroes / friends die, a back to the future like story with changing the time stream, provocative writing... what is not to like here?

It seems every beat «em up story line involves a rescue mission: Double Dragon tasked us with saving our girlfriend, Bad Dudes dared us to find the President of the United States and in one of the worst games ever made, Target: Renegade, we have to get back our missing brother.

The story finds its heart in the long - distance phone call relationship between Hall and his pregnant wife Jan (a weepy Keira Knightley); not so succinctly realised are some kitschy «back home» scenes involving Robin Wright as Beck's estranged spouse and her efforts to procure a helicopter for her husband's medical care («I want the number for the American embassy in Nepal.

Stories that educate, inspire, and entertain us carry with them underlying themes that we connect back to the organization involved.

Bringing it all home to fill this enthusiast with dread was the story a couple months back of a fender bender involving a self - driving Toyota Prius.

On the one hand, Oldshue's style seems to ramble along, going off on what seem like tangents and getting overly involved in back stories.

The ruling comes as a result of two editors who look to release an anthologized collection of modern - era stories involving Holmes, but the publisher had originally backed out of the release due to demands for a licensing fee from the estate.

Yes, I told the party line story back in 2004, but I tried to highlight the risks involved.

A quick search of the state's newspapers going back to 1999 reveals no hookworm stories related to cats (the few that were found involve dogs) and no typhus stories at all.

We actually heard a story once about an attack that was initiated by another breed and the ambitious reporter hounded the folks involved about whether they were «sure» it wasn't a pit bull for so long that the people finally relented in order to get the reporter off their backs.

An eerily familiar story involving Blue Buffalo emerged back in 2007, when Purina and many other major brands recalled tons of dog and cat food after the FDA found it was contaminated with melamine, an industrial chemical traced to Chinese suppliers.

Sam did a 4 - day camel trek through the Thar Desert many years back and he's got some good stories from that trip — including surviving a flash flood that involved climbing trees and then seeking refuge in a small village!