Sentences with phrase «cast does»

While the Dell Cast does plug into TVs and monitors via HDMI, the purpose isn't just to «cast» multimedia to a bigger screen but to turn your Android tablet into a desktop, complete with keyboard and mouse.

The Japanese cast does a tremendous job giving life to those polygonal characters, with special praise not only to Kiryu's voice actor, but also to «Beat» Takeshi Kitano (you might know him as that guy from the Ghost in the Shell movie with Scarlett Johansson).

Relating to the rest of Halo 5: Guardian's cast doesn't prove much easier unless you've read the novels or comics from Halo's expanded universe.

The ensemble cast does a sterling job of conveying the realities of warfare without ever becoming overly maudlin or jingoistic, and at no point did I ever feel like I was playing through a recruitment pitch for the US military — a factor of more recent entries in the series that I have always considered abhorrent by its very nature.

The soundtrack is impressive, as with past games in the series, and although there aren't any radio stations this time around, the voice acting is top - notch, as Daniel Dae Kim reprises his role as Johnny Gat, while the rest of the cast does a fantastic job.

Diversity in the playable cast doesn't equal diversity in gameplay though.

You're almost never alone and the supporting cast does a great job of providing a variety of different perspectives on the events.

The voice acting is solid, but outside of Ronan and Joy, the supporting cast doesn't have much to work with in order to create memorable characters.

The voice cast does not only feature Jack Black (Brütal Legend, Tenacious D, School of... Read More

Thankfully, the voice cast does a phenomenal job keeping these characters as grounded and fleshed out as possible by delivering believable performances that are conveyed through impressive motion capture.

The voice cast does not only feature Jack Black (Brütal Legend, Tenacious D, School of Rock) and Jennifer Hale (Brütal Legend, Mass Effect, Metal Gear) but many more Double Fine voice actor veterans.

The rest of the cast does a solid job, with the exception of Alice and Kate.

That is significant praise as much of the cast does an excellent job giving the feeling of being down - to - earth.

I wrote a four book series because I feel that this is the length of Jordan's journey as a character, but the supporting cast does have the potential to be explored as well.

The supporting cast doesn't fare any better, although Hannibal Burress does earn a few laughs as a laidback handyman who becomes an honorary member of the family.

Johnny Depp hands in one of his better performances, while the underdeveloped supporting cast does their job helping him accomplish that.

The cast does what they can from the fairly weak script.

On the bright side, the British cast does a great job of providing the voice work which, along with the atmospherically moody music, helps paint the desperate times in which Shadwen takes place.

The problem, though, is that a small role in an already well - established ensemble cast doesn't seem to be the ideal course for capitalizing on Blunt's rising star.

That Marshall and most of the original cast does save things from ever getting too bad.

A colorful cast does help flesh out the thin characterizations, with memorable bits for Sutherland, the Coreys (Haim and Feldman), and Barnard Hughes, who plays the grandfather.

While the cast does a wonderful job realizing their characters, the true star of the film is cinematographer Luca Bigazzi, who has worked on several of Sorrentino's previous projects including the Academy Award winning, The Great Beauty.

Although Paula Patton and Toby Kebbell (as conflicted orc warrior Durotan) deliver fine performances in their respective roles, the rest of the cast doesn't fare quite as well, unable to rise above the hackneyed script and two - dimensionality of their video game counterparts.

The Buzz: It's an adaptation of a Stephen King short story, which means it's equally likely to be great as it is to suck, but the great cast doesn't hurt, and the trailer — although reliant on its share of clichéd bugaboos — looks sufficiently creepy.

Having a great cast doesn't hurt, and Stevens is ideal as a young Dickens who lets fame go to his head until he replaces it with Scrooge, Tiny Tim, Bob Cratchit and all the others in an inspiration that would become his greatest triumph.

The rest of the cast does a fine job as well but this is really Eisenberg and Segel's time to shine.

Ensemble cast does an amazing job too.

It's a pretty basic plot, yes, but the cast does a good job to keep you from noticing, for the most part.

The main voice acting cast does a tolerable job with their dialogue, but outside of that the voices of the vehicle's drivers get annoying quickly.

The cast does a fine job at bringing out the qualities of the characters.

The cast does a credible job but I just found the story too contrived.

Having Nicole Kidman and Colin Farrell in the cast doesn't hurt.

The star studded cast does not stop there with Alison Brie, Sarah Paulson, David Cross, Michael Stuhlbarg, Zach Woods, and Jesse Plemons helping round out the cast.

The rest of the cast does fine support work, but Hanks and Rylance are the deserving stars of the show.

A stellar ensemble cast does not a great movie make, but when your director is Christopher Nolan you can be pretty sure the material will give them plenty to chew on.

The music is perfect for a fantastical adventure, the effects make each onscreen action satisfying, and the voice cast does a great job of bringing personality to every character.

The ensemble cast does a fine job with some challenging material.

The rest of the cast does what it can but is mostly hung out to dry.

The returning cast does a great job with their performances and Lizzy Caplan adds to the comedy and charm.

The rest of the impressive cast does fine work — especially Gyllenhaal — but it's Jackman who gets the showy performance.

The cast does an absolutely incredible job portraying these characters, the visual effects are stunning (except for that casino sequence), the humor (for the most part) does work, and there are plenty of twists and turns to make this story even more exciting.

Even then, you're probably sad the cast doesn't join in on this discussion.

The strong cast does what it can, with Brolin, Gosling and Stone making the best of what they are given.

That said, this cast does, so I guess I'll just have to put on my construction helmet and see where «Gold» goes.

But DuVall's script is too emotionally safe for anything her cast does to leave a mark, instead opting for a Hollywood - neatness within an indie movie's logline.

And this cast does deliver outstanding performances.

Lady Bird's supporting cast does far more than support Ronin.

Though the supporting cast doesn't have much to do — save for Ana de Armas, who's slowly becoming an actress to watch between her work here and in last week's «War Dogs» — it's filled with veteran actors like Blades, Turturro, Ellen Barkin and Reg E. Cathey (as flamboyant boxing promoter Don King) who know how to make the most of their limited screen time.

The really high - quality cast doesn't hurt either, with everybody, no matter how small their role, making a memorable impression.

The rest of the cast doesn't fare much better.