Sentences with phrase «expect good characters»

Of course, I still expect good characters, storylines, and presentation out of these comics.

Not exact matches

«Going into this process, I expected tough questions about how to best care for our veterans, but I did not expect to have to dignify baseless and anonymous attacks on my character and integrity,» Jackson said in a statement.

If in the case of the movie Contact again, even if Foster's character stayed with him, bought him presents, took care of him when sick, got him b - day cards or cried at his funeral, someone could always say «Well she could be a psychopath and is just pretending to love him because its expected of her or she expects to get something out it like inheritance.»

But can one expect to to find good character and sound judgment in capable leaders?

Let's get the facts straight here.He never demanded # 400,000 a week.All that is just media talk.However, I support your point of the fact that him going does not mean disaster.We've survived with far better players leaving you know.If Arsenal had replaced Van Persie the season he left we would've challenged them for the title that season.However, at that time we were financially poor and had to settle for some second rate players.Now we are in a better financial position and I expect us to be more ambitious and that involves trying as much as possible to replace any player who leaves.This doom prediction doesn't show the character of a top club.Even Chelsea won't behave like how we do if they lost Hazard.I hate the way Arsenal allows players to treat it.I actually thought only smaller clubs behaved that way.

Anything less than four will have a better than expected feel about it but I fear it will be worse, particularly with the lack of character and leadership on the field.

Video lenses are inestimably far off, Parviz concedes, but in the next few years he expects to build contacts with preprinted, illuminable characters and icons as well as an eight - by - eight array of LEDs.

Expect fast - paced, gripping stories as the series» well - drawn characters explore the causes and implications of their bizarre experience.

Whether a child is given responsibilities from young ages in the home, is expected to tell the truth, to be polite, show patience, or exhibit good character in any way — they will be a part of the solution at school, on the bus, on teams, and at after - school activities, and eventually online.

If you missed hearing relationship author Andrea Syrtash at the 140 Characters Conference this week in New York, now's your chance to listen to her first radio interview about her new book, He's Just Not Your Type (and that's a good thing): How to Find Love Where You Least Expect It

Throw in Neil Patrick Harris — once again playing the Bizarro World version of himself — shattered and reinforced redneck stereotypes and a delightful take on Dubya [here, he may not speak real good English, but he's slyer, smarter and mellower than we are expecting] and the result is a solidly funny movie that Says Something more by highlighting the characters of Harold and Kumar than by the political jokes.

Heather herself is also a likable character and is well acted by Adelaide Clemens, who I expect to see in more films in the near future.

Characters and plot are not as good as we expected, and once more there's no online multiplayer.

Freeman does the best he can with his bumbling Bilbo, and I expect his character to grow with his adventures.

didn't really where they'd take the story, the first season set a high standard in execution and this carries forward into this season, everything you expect from the first is in this second with the dial turned up, with the characters developed from the first season this season just allows the writers to build up on that, the story is well crafted, less of Rinoa Rhyer's over the top screaming which did amazing things for my ears and sanity, great story progression, although slow at the start it ended with a bang.

The only reason my rating is so high is the fact that I never expected it to be as good as it was, It come as quite a surprise how funny it was, Ice Cube basically plays the same character that made his role in the Jump Street films so good, It's nothing new but it's full of cheap laughs from start to finish and the fight at the end was pretty entertaining, Yes it's predictable but it's allot of fun.

didn't really where they'd take the story, the first season set a high standard in execution and this carries forward into this season, everything you expect from the first is in this second with the dial turned up, with the characters developed from the first season this season just allows the writers to build up on that, the story is well crafted, less of Rinoa Rhyer's over the top

While it may feel too simple at moments and its gameplay not as varied as it would be expected, it's a good departure from the Pokémon world for one of its most recognizable characters and one which will be a pleasant surprise for many.

As you can imagine I was expecting a lot from the story because the characters were so good, but that wasn't the case.

I watched up to episode 2 and it lost me... disappointing after how good Vikings was and I was expecting a lot more historical context and perspective in terms of character motives and their relationships with their gods and each other.

As expected, during a road trip of this magnitude, there is ample opportunity for character development, as well as time to offer a little historical context and explain the atrocities that might motivate people to make such a painful journey.

Though it isn't as laugh - out - loud funny as you might expect from a film starring a Seinfeld - alum, Enough Said still emerges as a warm and insightful romantic comedy that sees its characters as flawed but well - meaning people looking for happiness in their interactions with others, but ultimately finding it within themselves.

Sure, they're all good - looking, vacuous partiers who abuse pledges — that is the basic conflict in the film, after all — but the characters themselves get a fuller treatment than what you might expect.

Overall it's a very corny, tongue in cheek poke at the TV cop shows of the 70s and 80's with the characters are well voiced and styled exactly as you would expect.

Expect it to look better than the slightly cheap original, with visually adept helmer Francis Lawrence taking over from Gary Ross, though whether he's capable of placing the same emphasis on character as his predecessor remains to be seen.

I fear that a lot of what makes «Creed» better than you'd expect — the character stuff — may work against it at the box office.

This is not only Toy Story for a new generation, but if you're an old school gamer as well you will recognize a lot of characters and some very funny references (some references that I wasn't even expecting either).

Willis, however, isn't the only actor attached; as the roster fills, expect to see several returning characters as well as new ones.

What you might not expect though, and which caught me pleasantly off guard, is the characters are actually pretty well fleshed out.

We can't imagine a better meeting of artist and material: Haynes's eye for period and character detail is unparalleled, so expect this to be lush, sumptuous and emotional.

Even though his name is on the box, I didn't expect Detective Pikachu the character to be as good as he is.

Once there, however, Shirlee discovers that opportunities are hardly as plentiful as she might have hoped (and expected)- with the never - say - die character's luck taking a turn for the better after she's accidentally placed on the radio as a radio - show host.

Though the incoming freshman can expect some abuse — sometimes accompanied by genuine hostility, courtesy of Parker Posey as a queen - bee type and a hilariously belligerent Ben Affleck as a two - year senior — the only troubled characters in Dazed And Confused are the heads of each class: Randall «Pink» Floyd (Jason London), the good - natured quarterback who doesn't want to be pigeonholed as a jock and told not to run with the wrong crowd, and Mitch Kramer (Wiley Wiggins), in many ways his heir apparent, an 8th - grade star pitcher whose awkward transition comes with extra pressure (and extra beatings).

It definitely has a good bit of the melodramatic flair you'd expect of a movie released in 1950 — you can see an example in the clip below, where the main character is confronted by her fiancé — but all the same it has a level of emotional sensitivity that quite surprised me.

That approach includes focusing the spotlight on Evans» character (who leads a rebellion aboard a futuristic train that houses much of humanity in the film's wintery dystopian setting), in order to better utilize his star power as a selling point - in addition to emphasizing the movie's action beats, as accompanied by the expected dramatic musical cues in the post-Inception age of trailers.

And his work with actors is exemplary, from the veterans (you expect the best from Keener and Whitford — and you get it) to the newcomers; Kaluuya is a star in the making, and Williams takes a riff on the character she played on Girls to places Lena Dunham never investigated.

You get what you expect from Wahlberg, who delivers the troubled anithero persona well enough, and the supporting cast is full of competent character actors, with the exception of a miscast Mila Kunis (Forgetting Sarah Marshall, Get Over It) as some sort of tough chick who is supposed to be intimidating.

Some building textures, as well as the main character himself, look rough, resembling Wii graphics instead of what you'd expect from an HD console.

Produced when no one ever believed a comic book movie would be a hit let alone successful (Que Nelson's laugh) Donner does a bang - up good job while Christopher Reeve embodies all the charm, kindness, and all - around decency that people would expect from his iconic character.

As you may expect, the four main actors in McGregor, Bremner, Miller and Carlyle truly deliver, and the magnetism between the first three, balanced with the fierce presence of the latter, is pure cinematic magic that could only be because of their history, both as well - written fictional characters deeply etched into history, and actors playing them who largely got their break together off the back of the dynamic original.

The characters are all well made and the level designs have a nice variety of what you would expect in a military game.

When I refer to «good acting,» I don't expect Daniel Day - Lewis to pop out of a hedge and astound us with all the research he's done to become the best possible Munchkin or goblin he can be; a film like this can get away with passable acting from moderately believable characters.

At once a funny action - adventure (with typical visuals expected of a Strange comic) and a compelling character piece, The Oath is an exciting follow - up for new fans who have just gotten to know Strange and his motivations, as well as his buddy Wong.

The characters aren't flat, the film isn't dull, it's vibrant and flashy and entertaining and a rather remarkable feature directing debut for Gordon - Levitt, better than I was expecting.

The trailers are in Japanese mostly, but they do a good job of showcasing the items and characters and what you can expect from each of them in terms of gameplay.

Both About Time and Ruby Sparks are about manipulation, but where Kazan makes sure to consider the dark side of it all, Curtis revels in About Time's Britishness and charm, confronting these themes through a completely different lens that further marginalizes McAdams» character and then skips off into the sunset with the sort of weepy feel good climax you expect from a film with Richard Curtis» name on it.

That said, what we might expect of a project so invested in the stultifying effects of poverty is a better sense of what's eating its characters, rather than platitudes arguing that to be poor and male in Northern England is to be a bat - wielding tyrant whose empty rage extends even to canines.

The Green Lantern which has been directed by Martin Campbell is expected to not build up a new fan base for the DC comics character but followers of Ryan Reynolds have been drawn to the movie as well.

As expected, each of the game's 18 playable characters feature their own set of weak, medium, and strong punches and kicks, as well as special attacks that can be pulled off in typical Street Fighter 2 fashion.

From another Hissrich Twitter thread, we got a good idea of who we could expect to see in the show, and how she sees their character.