Sentences with phrase «bit out of character»

One aspect of the conclusion seemed a bit out of character for Alek, and didn't sit quite right with me in consequence, though I think it could be justified — I just wish a bit more had been explained in the story itself.

It's a beastly sounding car and fun to drive, but it almost seems a bit out of character for an otherwise - elegant roadster.

There are some lapses in logic where characters do things that are just a bit out of character arc and reason.

However, I decided to do something else a bit out of character and wear colored velvet pants (what?!).

My outfit today is a bit out of character from my usual comfort zone.

This probably seems a bit out of character for me, given you can typically find me eating something with sugar sprinkled on top, BUT... tomorrow Jeff and I are getting up super early and doing the Wanderlust triathlon, with my sister - in - law.

Seems a bit out of character for him, eh?

Your original comment was a bit out of character with many of the athiests I know; I am glad we have delved a bit.

Not exact matches

In many ways, the character limits remind me of Bitcoin in that they have no intrinsic value; figuring out what to say in only 140 characters seemed like a bit more of an exclusive undertaking.

Regarding Jesus celebrating passover a day early, it certainly wouldn't be out of character for him to take something that was essentially Jewish, break the rules a bit and redefine it around himself...!

Nowadays, Ghandi's words would be a bit out of context, because many Christians have changed the character of Christ so much that he bears little Resemblance to Jesus.

@Godpot... (God — pot... I'll have to try that... seems Dad has been holding back...) and that Moses character... I'll wager there was more than just a bush burnin» up there... (wouldn't know... me and that bird were trying to figure out the physics of stuffing «God» into a human womb right about that time... I'm thinking all these characters, not just me, were a bit «touched» as my child «Reality» likes to say...: 0)

«I think we have to show a bit more mental quality and some character so that when things are not going your way you get yourself out of it.

Bernie would actually be quite a good pundit to have in F1, but these comments that can only be considered as completely out of character leave us a bit confused as to what his intentions are.

We showed better character in the second half, we came out and had a bit of a go but it wasn't good enough.

More well known for being a bit of a character off the pitch, David Ginola had the occasional majestic performance but was not a truly top class player in the way that some make him out to be.

Bolton have shown a bit of character lately and they can get something out of this against a Preston defence which is a shambles at the moment.

You can help make the transition a bit easier by providing a blanket out of one of the many adorable, character prints on fleece fabric.

Be sure to check out Kate Harding's recent Salon.com take on S.E. Cupp, a rising star in the right - wing punditosphere — and a non-blonde atheist, which makes her a bit of an outlier and a more interesting character than most of the cookie - cuttter talking heads that dominate Fox News.

Never toss out ideas, and bits of beautiful, raw life (like words spoken by strangers, a character you meet on the bus, or the shape of a cloud in the sky).

Turns out it was a bit too dark for the pumpkins too and a lot of the character of the wood got lost.

It seemed like a good idea to check out the new local dinner theater to see a hot movie like District 9... but as soon as the main character popped off his bloody fingernail to his (and our) great surprise, I regretted having just taken a big bite of pizza.

I will say that the main villain is kind of stupid and his jokes wear out fast, and some of the side characters are a bit boring though.

Iron From Ice is a strong start to the series, with some promising narrative setups, a believable atmosphere, and one particularly shocking moment that made my jaw drop... I do hope we see the playable characters get a bit of a personality injection, but I think we've got a favorable introduction that lays out its pieces in such a way that Episode Two is only going to be fascinating.

High Moon Studios managed to perfectly capture one of Marvel's out - there characters and even though the game falls a bit short on the gameplay front - the annoying camera and the repetitive level design are the culprits - Deadpool still holds its own thanks to its truly enjoyable namesake protagonist.

The main character is a whizz at the ultra-violence and you wonder how he can be so good with his extremities until you find out with a nice bit of back story.

This film is under the radar for one reason only: character actors Charles Coburn and Spring Byington step from behind the shadow of the leads and take a bite out of the script themselves, and man, what a bite.

The three main characters use boat as a means of shielding themselves from the gunfire and, despite the fact that it is basically blown to bits by the end of the scene, they make it out unscratched.

Despite his lack of prowess at writing great characters or dialogue, Besson is pretty good at car chases and shoot - outs, and Lucy gives us quite a bit of that, so for action junkies, this will likely hit the spot just right.

I truly believe that a little bit of everyone out in the world can compare themselves to certain aspects of the two title characters.

And, while I'm growing a bit weary of her, I enjoyed Leslie Mann as the mother of some of these girls, and she nails the modern day new - age philosophy of parenting «these type» of girls to a T. All in all this is a glossy and fun film that will satisfy, but doesn't leave a strong legacy like the kind the characters aspie to have, Regardless, I dug it and think you should check it out.

Characters pop in and out with assorted bits of long - winded exposition that are necessary for the heroine to make it to the next scene (read: «level»), but even that fails to coalesce into anything that might create a proper shudder.

I personally happen to like Speed Racer quite a bit but I wouldn't argue with anyone who walks out of the screening and says, «man I just don't think I could've taken one more second of Susan Sarandon's one dimensional character and her campy acting!»

The ranks of weathered, worked - over dudes have dwindled a bit, though you can still find a few: Tommy Lee Jones shows no sign of slowing down, Jeff Bridges finally aged out of pretty - boy territory and became the crusty character actor he was meant to be, and we'll be checking back with you in a decade, Josh Brolin.

DeNiro peppers the character with such truth that, while DeNiro is always a bit DeNiro on screen, Pat Sr. is able to emerge as totally fleshed out character from behind the mask of a legend.

Having played firmly to the arthouse set to this point of his career Thelma promises to broaden that audience out a bit while also holding true to Trier's character driven focus.

While you play as Tim and there's a ton of great characters in the game, Detective Pikachu stands out, he's genuinely a warming character, makes you laugh, a bit of a dag and a romantic.

Sookie's dimples, her delightful chirp, and her unrelenting sunniness could have sunk the character as a little bit of a sap, but McCarthy carried it off, using about 10 percent of what she turned out to be capable of.

Instead of a tightly - wound action adventure film with a bit of added political intrigue or compelling character relationships, Killer Elite lumbers along for 105 minutes - saddled with too much time spent as Statham stares out airplane windows (cue flashbacks) and Owen converses with greying bureaucrats.

I wasn't holding out major hopes for this show because I thought it had a bit of a Hallmark / Lifetime look to it but the convincing characters, first class acting, and believable writing have sold me on it.

Another thing that was a bit off - putting (and I mean this in a strictly historical and filmcraft way), the film seemed to go out of its way to stamp our current morals, mores and politically - correct culture to events supposedly taking place in 18th - Century France (with minorities holding high positions in the Parisian Court and even an openly gay character introduced).

The whole film is wobbly enough that many of scenes could be moved or cut altogether with no effect, with one obvious example being a stop - over in a village, where Snatched makes some half - assed attempts to paint Emily's largely unsympathetic character in a better light and tries (and fails) to mount a gross - out slapstick bit with a cheap - looking CGI tapeworm.

Some recognizable Lord - Miller touches survive in the better bits of dialogue, particularly in the scenes with legacy characters (something the filmmakers, now credited as executive producers, tried out via The Lego Movie).

Though Winona Ryder made a bit of a splash in 1988 in Beetlejuice, in which she's hilariously deadpan (befitting a character who starts out more interested in death than life), she truly became a star when she landed the lead role in one of the most demented high - school comedies ever made.

A news report out of Detroit has a few big bits of information about Zack Snyder «s Batman v Superman, and the biggest report is that a character long - speculated about will finally appear in the film.

It's just a matter of waiting to find out which characters will bite the dust in Avengers: Infinity War.

That the movie is so ill - formed is all a bit confusing given Kasdan's ability to wring so much out of complex group dynamics as he did in «The Big Chill,» or breathe intrigue and intensity into desperate missions like «Raiders of the Lost Ark, «or create quirky romantic characters a la «The Accidental Tourist.»

One of the characters is bitten by a vampire, takes out his butane lighter and cauterizes the wound by holding his flesh above the flame.

Chrissie Fit calls the script - writer out when a supporting character fires off a chunky bit of exposition.

In a clever bit of character building, the film opens with Robbie (Adam Scott) effortlessly running through the end of a marathon while his brother, an able - sighted Bill (Nick Kroll) sweats the last leg out trailing behind on Robbie's guide rope.