Sentences with phrase «better plot line»

I think they could have found a better plot line than this, since the first one focused on the same thing.

Chock full of several twists and turns, Sun & Moon had one of the best plot lines in the 20 years of the franchise.

Not exact matches

I would like to sketch out four of the possible plot lines, acknowledging that, as in all good stories, there are likely to be plenty of surprises along the way.

Seriously — as bad as the SyFy channel has gotten with it's made - for - tv - crap - uh - I - mean - movies — they still have a better plot - line than the horse - crap idiocy that Christians have come up with.

The O.C. was really only strong for its first season (well, it was at its strongest) but its self - awareness and core group of friends and family made it far more meaningful than its sunny beaches and soap opera plot lines would have you believe.

And the best part is, you can use it to review the past few seasons of Mad Men plot lines while waiting (interminably) for the season premiere in March.

However, by charting our data on a scatter plot and determining the line of best fit, we're able to analyze any potential edge for left handed pitchers.

Nice article... I used to be one of those staunch Wenger fans through the years... I used to believe he is superior than Sir Alex, because with almost nothing to spend and playing with kids, he managed to keep us up there every year... I was really caught up with that half season wonder we used to show... In the summer 2013, him or the board (I don't recall) came out and said we are much stable financially and now we can fight with the biggest bullies, I got my hopes high, I thought we are definitely signing a top striker and DM, that what we need... What happened, only hours before the window closed we managed to sign a top AMF (remember we have our best player for the season 2012 - 2013 was AMF, Cazorla if you remember), I was really depressed seen Giroud leading the line every match... then comes winter window, and we were right there top of the table... My friend send me a poster of an elephant on a tree, and on the bottom of it «no one knows how it got there but everybody knows how it will get down»... I told my friend that we are only one decent striker far from the gold... and what happened, we signed an old injured DM on loan... That for me was a completely arrogance and stubbornness cost us the league title... There I completely lost the plot with Wenger... I wish yesterday I was with those who raised that banner... I would write in my banner «Enough talks and philosophy, we need results»

Class inter-cell line connectivity is a plot of the median (black line) and Q25 - Q75 connectivity scores (blue area around black line) for each cell line as well as the summary scores across cell lines.

This reading divided by the average from the reading of the six control wells was plotted to determine the IC50 value of each complex for each cell line.

There better be a plot line surrounding those short / legless jean things.

ASK A RANDOM member of the public what their least favourite plot line in Friends was, and there's a good chance you'll get one answer: That time Joey The tenth season of Friends aired from September 25, 2003 to May 6, 2004 on NBC in the US and is...

Basically, the Orloj is a clock with a history line better than a Grisham novel plot, (see International dating agency gives you the wonderful opportunity to meet beautiful single women who can take you to a different world altogether by merely

It's in this greyed - out, apocalyptic scenario that Bryan Singer's film lays out its basic plot line: with their backs against the wall in the present tense, the X-Men (or what's left of them following a series of Sentinel raids) opt to send Wolverine (Hugh Jackman)-- or at least his consciousness — back in time 50 years so that his younger self can try to alter this chronology — a scheme that nods to H.G. Wells and Harlan Ellison (as well as the X-Men comics series).

Similar to Inception and Pulp Fiction (okay, maybe not so much the latter), this movie is horribly misunderstood by the common person, but to anyone who has a sense of meta - humour, good cinematography, writing, and great plot line this movie shines like lamp in a dark basement (See what I did there, I was implying that horror movies in general aren't that great... I was also referencing the movie).

Earnestly ersatz down to every spangle, dance move, plot turn, and line of hokum dialogue, Burlesque is a showbiz pic for these American Idol times - a time when we agree to pretend that mediocre mimicry of better artists is good enough to keep us entertained.

There's not much of a plot, but you don't need a subtle story line for a movie that depends on visuals, and you can see some mighty fine visuals looking at Jen, and for those who prefer, some nude scenes involving the muscular Richard as well.

This show isn't the best thing out there, primarily because the writers made sure to make the plot line simple with the whole «Who killed the popular girl?»

It's a well - acted soap with one too many plot lines, tied together by genteel audio - visual sutures and supported by the brittle metaphor of its title.

This was by far one of the best shows I have seen in a long time, the plot was great, the script was perfect, every line meant something.

I'm all for a show not taking itself and it's plot lines too seriously but the set - up is a bit silly, nevertheless I am hooked on this summer bromance series with these two great actors the good supporting cast TNT has assembled around them.

Well, maybe as long as he is not too ambitious, focuses on a narrower plot line, and has only one / two main characters.

This movie has an original plot line with good humour and good acting.

Directed by: Justin Lin («Better Luck Tomorrow,» «Fast Five») Bottom line: The plotting is ridiculous and the dialogue is melodramatic, but the stunts are as good as they get.

The story campaign does a good job of wrapping up all of its major plot points (while leaving the door slightly open for future adventures), but we already know that this is far from the end of the line for StarCraft as a whole, especially since Blizzard likely has plans to support Legacy of the Void for the foreseeable future.

Having said that, it is well worth biting the bullet and seeing this truly superb film which beautifully handles the many intermingled plot lines and features a flawless cast headed by French film giants Isabelle Huppert and Jean - Louis Trintignant.

The delivery of lines and performances all could of made this a good movie but unfortunately the plot was just so bad.

On a literal level, the line resonates with the plot of Ready Player One quite well: the key to solving Halliday's challenge is to look through a grand adventure or idea to the core, and see the grand meaning in small details of his life.

In the other, well, you'll be recoiling at the predictable plot points riddled with convenience and the multitude of cheesy lines (which Neeson looks like he almost can't bring himself to utter).

Bottom Line: The plot sounds tired, and being pushed back from January to May doesn't bode well for the movie at all, but this looks funny.

There's also a scene where Beth demonstrates how good she is with letters, revealing herself to be a Countdown genius, but this little titbit never once falls in line with the actual plot of the film.

Stories of infidelity and theft are enervating here — recycling half - baked plot lines executed better in Allen's earlier work.

«But back to the, uh, plot...» was the best line in this review.

A mess of a film this one.Plot lines confused and blurred.It seems to have been made up as they filmed.All the American cliques are there.Ugly brutal men in a one horse town, yet the place is full of emotionally wounded gorgeous women.The men are macho and the women inconsequential.The acting is rather uneven, veering from impressive, going down to Benny Hill.This is Cages best role thus far, but his normal low standards means his acting is still below par.The plots descends into a quagmire of nuttiness and by the end is daft romantic nonsense.A tighter script was needed, the director needed to be replaced to stop the film's plot wandering off in all directions and finally someone with greater gravitas was needed to take on Nicholas Cage's part...

The film works much better than the first one, with the through line story (Tape 49) doing a better job of wrapping things together to cater to the larger plot line.

A certain brand of schadenfreude takes over watching The Commuter crumble in its later halves, myself and a good chunk of other viewers at my screening cackling at the various hare - brained plots and dull lines that populate the later portions.

Also, these trailers still haven't included any reference to Spider - Man yet (which might be for the best, since his rumored plot - line sounds like something I'd rather not watch for longer than the length of a typical cameo).

In fact, unlike the home invasion plot of the first film, «Anarchy» has shed itself almost entirely of all horror elements, aiming for something more along the lines of a retro John Carpenter movie, only not as good.

As well, the first half of the film is stronger than the second, as a cross-desert car race feels more like Smokey & The Bandit and less in line with the story that was so well plotted in the set - up

It helps there's something of a running commentary on the absurdity of the plot from Chris» best friend, a conspiracy - minded TSA agent played by a scene - stealing LilRel Howery (whose delivery of one line is so perfect that it's a shame the film doesn't end with it).

Even though he's the only one actually committing here, Michael B. Jordan might as well have been phased in from another brand of C - grade rom - com as his super-sized cheesy, level 11 cliché romantic subplot butts heads with the should - be elbow nudging plot line going on with the other fellas.

The plot line and characters of Homefront could have actually been better as a well developed television series of thirteen episodes rather than trying to jam a ton of incomplete ideas into an hour and forty minutes.

The multiple plot lines and emphasis on trust issues all correlate pretty well to some of the things going on in the world today.

Blade of the Immortal boasts a fun and familiar plot, bloody battles, top of the line visuals, a great cast, and one of the best action directors of all time - there's little reason to not be hyped for this film.

The script, from James C. Strouse, has some good lines and solid jokes, but otherwise fails to generate interest, undone by some too cute by half plot developments in the third act that cut off any earned emotional resonance at the knees.

Besides allowing for another round of winks at the obsolescence of the Bond brand, this particular plot point permits Spectre to draw some curious ideological lines, condemning drone warfare and government surveillance while waxing nostalgic about the good ol' days of Cold War assassination plots.

This is a marginally effective movie without the intricate plot lines of a much better one, «Funny Games,» by fellow Austrian Michael Haneke, though watching these brats at work becomes tedious as they are not particular clever or witty or adept at issuing bon mots.

Created by spy - fiction novelist Olen Steinhauer, «Berlin Station,» which begins Sunday on Epix, is a tense, terse thriller — good - looking but never fussy, balancing character and plot in satisfying proportions, a new suit cut to classic lines.

The story line is deliberately, intensely claustrophobic, shot in the depths of catacomb - like rehearsal rooms and shadowy backstage corridors; it's almost unrelievedly plotted but for Paul Reiser as Andrew's well - meaning but hapless single parent, and one forlorn girlfriend, Nicole (Melissa Benoist) left by the wayside as our hero discards her on his way to becoming «one of the greats.»

I found it best not to overthink the story line, as I began to envision a number of plot holes, but because the film is so involving, the viewer isn't given the opportunity to second guess any of the elements involved here.