Sentences with phrase «exasperated father»

An exasperated father will often assume that Mother's bad - mouthing him is responsible for their daughter cries when she comes to him.

An exasperated father reacts by assuming that Mother's bad - mouthing of him is the cause for their daughter crying when she comes to him.

And the expert cast keeps the film on track: Mr. Tee («The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift») and Ms. Kang («Oldboy») sparkle together; Bobby Lee hilariously extols the joys of marriage; Margaret Cho is a shaman who loves mojitos; and Stephen Park, as Jason's exasperated father, has perfect deadpan delivery.

Spencer Tracy is the exasperated Father of the Bride (1950) in the classic comedy co-starring Joan Bennett and Elizabeth Taylor.

william powell is hilarious as the always exasperated father of a red - headed brood in late 19th century new york.

She creates a brilliant portrait of her inspiring, exasperating father, with details as universally American as it gets.

Not exact matches

A precocious Jesus seems exasperated with her failure to understand that he would rather be in his father's house than traveling home from Jerusalem with his parents (Luke 2:49).

Fathers, do not exasperate your children; instead, bring them up in the training and instruction of the Lord.

A few weeks ago, I called my father on the drive to work, and quickly dove into an exasperated recount of a silly fight at home the night before with my husband.

Told in parallel via extensive cross-cutting is the story of young Ginty (Annie Rose Buckley) and her upbringing in Australia at the feet of her loving but imperfect father (Colin Farrell) and exasperated mother Margaret (Ruth Wilson).

Victor Fleming, one of the sturdiest of MGM's house directors, and a solid cast of supporting players (Frank Morgan as her fraud of a father, Una Merkel as her sassy assistant, Pat O'Brien as her exasperated director) keep the film running in top gear.

The Game Theorist's Guide to Parenting: How the Science of Strategic Thinking Can Help You Deal with the Toughest Negotiators You Know — Your Kids by Paul Raeburn and Kevin Zollman (Macmillan / Scientific American / FSG; Blackstone Audio; OverDrive Sample) combines the insight of a father of five with the expertise of an academic to offer ways to help parents game their kid's most common and exasperating behaviors, such a lying, fighting, and not doing what they were told.

When he manages to lose his job, his father, Mr Chawla, despairs that his son will ever amount to anything; his mother, Kulfi, says little, but then, she did come from a mad family; his sister Pinky finds him irritating and exasperating; his paternal grandmother, Ammaji, however, is convinced he will come good.

he pressed, and she explained, a little exasperated, that she supposed it was because you could only be absolutely sure who your mother was, not your father.

If you're anything like my father, then you call me and ask me questions about your Blu - ray player until I am completely exasperated and dumbfounded that you can't recognize the international symbol for pause even though it's been around since the 60's!