Not exact matches
The interrelated legs of his tripod — the development of an ethics of
character and virtue grounded in a view of the self that is unclear and that
lends itself
to a substantialist interpretation, an essentialist understanding of the Christian story, and a separatist position on the church - world — are mutually dependent on each
other for their internal consistency and coherence.
Actors in this film have
lent their vocal talents
to other characters as well.
Platt (Working Girl) is an odd choice, given his
character doesn't figure in
to the story very strongly, and he doesn't
lend much box office appeal, but I like his inclusion; it's good
to see that at least one person had trepidations about the flat - lining experience after seeing how it affects the
others.
Both films share a forbiddingly wintry setting, all the better
to draw conspicuous attention
to the chilly distances that lie between
characters; both feature children in peril (a busload of drowned schoolchildren in the one, a Lolita-esque belle captive in the
other); and both employ an ominous, if explicitly subtextual, poem
to lend a literary sheen
to the proceedings.
The real Robin's toys also
lent their names
to other Winnie the Pooh
characters such as Tigger, Eeyore and Piglet.
Other stars that
lent their voices
to various
characters include Armie Hammer, Bonnie Hunt, Cheech Marin, Chris Cooper, Cristela Alonzo, Jennifer Lewis, Kerry Washington, Larry the Cable Guy, Lea DeLaria, Margo Martindale, Nathan Filion, and Tony Shalhoub.
On the
other hand, the almost wall -
to - wall techno music (reminiscent of Run Lola Run in its quieter moments), the arty slow - motion and slow - burn pacing of much of the film, and the enigmatic characterization of the main
character, known only as «The Driver,»
lend a surreal feel
to the city I know.
Marcus Fenix and several
other noteworthy
characters return in supportive roles and by association instantly
lend more credibility and charismatic badassness
to the trio.
The sequel appears
to lend a focus
to multiplayer co-operation, with
characters able
to help each
other in various ways, such as unlocking new areas and carrying
other players
to new levels.
Andrew Langdon QC, Bar Chairman, said Jackson LJ's review «indicates that he has listened carefully
to the views of the legal profession and accepted proposals from the Bar Council and
others that multi-track cases are so varied in
character that they do not
lend themselves
to any rigid costs matrix, and that cost management is working better than had been supposed.