Sentences with phrase «eyes of a waitress»

Not exact matches

Again, that fact doesn't obviate the option of (or indeed the need for) social critique; it just means that we can't reasonably roll our eyes at the very notion of a place like Hooters, and then merrily skip down to the neighbourhood bar where the waitresses wear short skirts and tube tops all summer.

That is, we may believe that the best possible person is a soft - hearted nun who cares for orphaned pigeons, but in Singer's eyes, the rather disagreeable cur who cheats at checkers, ignores his children, and is rude to waitresses may be the more ethical person if by giving away lots of money he saves lives.

Though she may not necessarily be Cosmo material, the lovelorn waitress with dreams of being accepted to a New York City art school and a slight case of body dysmorphic disorder just can't seem to catch the eye of town hunk Jeff Sweeney (Barry Watson)-- even though Jeff is best friends with Eve's older brother, Chuck (Jonathan Cherry).

Jenna (Russell, Mission Impossible III) is a pie diner waitress working in a pie shop in a small southern town, married to an abusive, possessive husband (Sisto, Angel Eyes), and quite unhappy with the current state of her existence all around.

Four years after delving deep into the romantic troubles of a singles - bar - haunting fiftysomething in «Gloria,» and a few months after casting a sensitive eye on a young transgender waitress in the wake of tragedy in «A Fantastic Woman,» Chilean director Sebastian Lelio offers yet another striking and warmly nuanced portrait of the kinds of women whose internal lives are rarely portrayed on screen, tackling a lesbian love affair within London's Orthodox Jewish community in «Disobedience.»

And speaking of gratuitous sex scenes, one happens between Banderas and a kinky waitress (a very game and beautiful Autumn Reeser) that has absolutely nothing to do with the movie but puts two nude actors through eye - catching gymnastics for several minutes.

Four years after delving deep into the romantic troubles of a singles - bar - haunting fiftysomething in «Gloria,» and a few months after casting a sensitive eye on a young transgender waitress in the wake of tragedy in «A Fantastic Woman,» Chilean director Sebastian Lelio offers yet another striking and warmly nuanced portrait of the kinds of women -LSB-...]

The plot goes like this: Halle Berry, who spends most of Kidnap pretending to furiously wheel a Chrysler minivan with her eyes peeled to meth - binge dimensions, is a diner waitress in the middle of a divorce; she goes to some kind of amusement park with her 6 - year - old son; he is yanked right in front of her into a doubtlessly hick - owned 1980s teal Ford Mustang, complete with tinted windows, a leather hood bra, and rear plastic louvers; she gives chase.

A young waitress, Alma (Vicky Krieps), catches his eye and becomes his muse and his lover — to the dismay of his imperious sister, Cyril (Lesley Manville), who runs her brother's business.

Although Woodcock has disposed of his latest romantic liaison as «Phantom Thread» opens, his next conquest presents herself when he stops for a meal in the country and orders a ploughman's breakfast from a bright - eyed waitress named Alma (Vicky Krieps).

But it may be April Bowlby as wide - eyed and sexy waitress Mia, who steals the show as she tries to work through severe third - degree burns from a misplaced bowl of soup.

Sitting down to breakfast at a little country establishment, he locks eyes and giggles with her as she stumbles out of the kitchen to start her waitressing duties (the reader might find it interesting to note that this stumble was quite an accident on the part of actress).