Sentences with phrase «complain about every movie»

As crazy I can get, I never complain about a movie night and cuddles.

# 12 can either be A) Complaining about the movie all together... or B) Complaining about the fact that Bullseye was being kick around in the trailer... Either way, he is complaining.

Chris Rock thinks Jennifer Lawrence should stop complaining about her movie pay as black women get paid far less than white actresses.

If you wanted more Godzilla... that's what Transformers and Man Of Steel is for... either way it doesn't matter you'll stick complain about the movie being too much action, too much hero or little hero.

That's like complaining about movie studios, the jerks, putting those extra and deleted scenes on a DVD, that you can choose to watch if you want.

That's fine, i'd like to complain about every movie he's been in.

I'm also tempted to bring up New Kirk, given the licensed game, but I'd just be abusing a loophole to complain about the movies.

Maradiaga promptly began complaining about the movie and disrupting the class, prosecutors say.

Not exact matches

Just six months ago, Landriault was at home watching Scooby - Doo movies with her three children and complaining about the government.

The critics aren't complaining about the absence of what is good in the Donner - Salkind Superman movies.

They are complaining that Man of Steel lacks what is terrible about those movies.

If you pay $ 12 for a ticket to the latest Martin Scorsese movie, then complain about the violence... uhhh, shame on you.

There are plenty of worse things in this world to complain about than the content of a movie.

That is why in every movie theater there shall be established a well functioning alarm system, with cameras outside the door, and sound which immidiately would alert, an adequate number of well trained, armed and background checked security guards to arrive ready to apprehend the perpotrator and provide for the safety for all the innocent individuals who spent their money to have a good time not to get shot at (enterprises cut corners and then we complain about security and unemployment, charge what you charge for the concession if you have to without serving the soda and the pop - corn, I rather stay lean, healthy, intact and alive).

Parents complain all the time about missing new movies they want to see.

«We can complain about all the horrible mistakes that are in a lot of movies, or we can say, «hey, this is a really great opportunity to get the class interested.»»

As a critic who complains about painless and brainless action movies, I hoist a glass of mead to the men and maidens of Ironclad.

I just finished watching this movie and I don't understand what people are complaining about saying this movie is not that good.

Who could complain about the extra work and breakneck pace when the alternative of having the movie nixed or rejected out of hand was so much worse?

Beyond its best little moments, the movie is addressing a serious issue, and it feels awfully churlish to complain that its earnest depictions of soldiers in psychological pain isn't novel enough, or that Koale's performance is a little shakier than Teller's, or that the movie doesn't have much to say about the Iraq War in particular, or that it eventually tries to pass off a lack of resolution as an abbreviated happy ending.

This is one of those movies that we're not supposed to complain about because it's «for kids,» as if kids aren't smart enough to recognize shit.

Given that this is green, pleasant movie English countryside, with not a battery chicken farm in sight (or a Cumbrian accent in earshot), there's not a lot to complain about — except for the local wildlife.

The cast all really did a good job as I really can't complain about any of the performances, but after six Middle Earth movies, you should already know what to expect.

So says professional killer Jackie Cogan at one point in Killing Them Softly, the third film by New Zealander Andrew Dominik - and considering the filmmaker's efforts to establish a connection between the events in the movie and the economic crisis started in the late 2000s thanks to the greed and lack of scruples of Wall Street, it is easy to see Cogan as an ordinary employee of any company complaining about the lack of vision of his bosses and, on the other hand, the big bankers as Armani - dressing versions of the violent mobsters who inhabit the crime section of the newspapers.

Typically I'd complain about a lack of other non-zombie characters beside Gerry Lane, but the figures are sticking very close to the source material on that end since none of the supporting characters matter much in the movie either.

Haven't seen the new harry potter so I can't comment on quality, but its kind of ridiculous for you guys to complain about not understanding things if you haven't recently watched the previous movies.

People like to complain about the disconnect between the «average» moviegoer and the critic, but what about the divide between movie producers and their customers.

And though some of Shyamalan's fans will complain of the lack of a twist ending, think about it - is this really a movie that would have been enhanced by such a conclusion?

It might be futile these days to complain about how many superhero movies and TV shows are released annually, but let's not pretend that even the most devoted fans of the genre wouldn't say there are plenty of examples of projects over the last 20 years they didn't even want.

I know there's little to no middle - ground (Although the last time I heard this complaint, it was from Seth Rogan or Judd Apatow or someone else who isn't in any position to be complaining about not getting to make shit movies), but it's not like the five or so major studios release 60 movies a year and then act like we should be grateful for the scraps.

It's tough to complain about weather conditions or getting around when you have the privilege to watch and discover new movies all day.

While film historians have rightly called foul over the colourisation of black - and - white classics, they surely will have less cause to complain about the decision to remaster Oz digitally and to present it as if it's a new James Cameron movie.

Many critics have complained about the voiceover narration in the movie.

I have no doubt that there were several # 1 votes by Academy voters during the nomination process, but so many other movies were more beloved that year that, as a seasoned awards watcher, to complain about The Passion not being nominated is pretty ridiculous.

In Reynolds» trademark pull - the - rug - out - from - under - you fashion, the new peek at Deadpool 2 opens with what seems to be a traditional action movie - style introduction to the X-Man from the future before Deadpool interrupts the proceedings by complaining about the unfinished CGI on Cable's metal arm, which is a hilarious jab at the unsightly CGI removal of Henry Cavill's mustache in Justice League.

It's January, the Oscar nominations are out there and everyone's giving their two cents about Hollywood race / gender bias, complaining that their favorite movie didn't get enough attention, and praying to the golden - statue gods that Leonardo DiCaprio finally nabs that elusive award he's been chasing since he was five years old or something.

Plotwise, his character is just taking up space — the movie runs 142 minutes, and feels it — but he's so much fun to watch that it's hard to complain about the detour.

People are complaining about the relationship between Lois and Clark, but this movie wasn't really suppose to be about that.

Look, we know everyone's been complaining about the length of the Hobbit trilogy ever since the decision to make the adaptation into 3 separate movies.

I can't say I like where this is heading, but as long as they keep this tactic firmly in the realm of «movies that nobody gives a crap about», I'll refrain from complaining.

Some might complain that this is a movie about people doing nothing about nothing, but it contains plenty.

LESSON # 1: WATCH THIS MOVIE AND THEN NEVER AGAIN COMPLAIN OUTWARDLY ABOUT A MINOR CUT, SCRAPE, OR BOO - BOO — Before you moan and call upon a whiny «I can't even» when you get a papercut or charley horse, watch this guy get ripped to shreds by a bear, heal on his own without formal medical treatment, and essentially crawl 200 miles just to kill the man that put him there and took his rifle.

The LEGO Movie is a prime example of why movie theater owners are right to complain about traiMovie is a prime example of why movie theater owners are right to complain about traimovie theater owners are right to complain about trailers.

To me one of the funniest moments in the movie is when Ann's mom (Deborah Harry) is complaining about her knees hurting and her hips ache and she has to go to the doctor.

In one of the movie's high points, he keeps a standing dinner date with a gun lobbyist (David Koechner) and an alcohol lobbyist (Maria Bello) so that they can complain about their unique jobs.

When studios themselves complain about the negative influence of Rotten Tomatoes, they tend to do so in defense of movies like Baywatch or the latest Pirates of the Caribbean — terrible films that audiences clearly were not interested in seeing in the first place.

Cast: Celso Franco, Lali González, Victor Sosa Program: Discovery Headline: Made of ticky - tacky Noel's Take: Roger Ebert used to complain about «the idiot plot,» which is defined as a movie story that could never happen unless everybody involved made the stupidest possible choices, for no good reason.

I hope The Daily Democrat is happy with the financial bottom - line for their arts and entertainment section, but readers will have to settle for Aunt Linda complaining about why Adam Driver won't cut his hair in that movie that came out this week.

When it comes to the Hobbit movies, it's easy to complain about bloat.

As someone who has read (well, «audiobooked») the first three entries into the Lemony Snicket (aka Daniel Handler) series, «A Series of Unfortunate Events», I could easily start off this review by complaining about the ill decision to combine the first three books for purposes of the movie.