Sentences with phrase «few nice character»

There are a few nice character moments in Age of Ultron and another good villain — the diabolical AI program of the title, playfully voiced by James Spader — but mostly it registers as yet another Marvel punchplosion.

Not exact matches

Maiden speeches - first, praise the previous speakers (all of whom are excellent, only adding to the nerves); then say something nice about your predecessor; name - check a few highlights from the constituency, including some leading characters and organisations; say something about your interest areas in politics; throw in a few light - hearted comments and sit down.

I'm very brilliant, clever, nice looking, healthy and fun loving young man.Above all, some of the character traits that l possess includes; good sense of humor, good and noble manners, very transparent and genuine and the ability to concentrate and to understand - To mention but a few..

The graphics are great, with good voiceover (even if sometimes the characters sound like they don't care) and nice music the few times it is present.

The last few years of moto gp games have not been the best 2015 was ok but not great but this yrs has gotten a bit better but still has alot to do to be as strong as f1 2016 graphics are good the bikes sound great but the lack of commentary during races sort of makes the last corner over take less fun the main selling point of the game is reliveing rossi's career in the challenge mode its fun to see the video of him talking about it before you try recreate it but its easily cleared in less then an hr and theres some great races left off the list overall it has many different modes now the drift and rally are nice the dirt bike section is fun and the career is your character going through the vr46 riding team to moto gp its fun and id advise fans of motogp to buy it

Now, unable to break out in anything outside the series - and thus, one of the few peripheral actors still affordable in a merely supporting role - and on top of that, the character has been written into a horribly useless nice guy corner - he virtually has nothing to say.

As the title character, a guy pausing at mid-life to lick his wounds, heal some old rifts and maybe open a few new ones, Stiller manages quite a nice performance.

It's nice if they can spare more funds to their actors, but its kind of just sentimentality that makes people focus on just saving these few kids and ignoring not just everyone else in India, but the dozens of other minor characters in Slumdog.

There are nice moments with side characters, even a few sad ones, but its about how you get there, not what happens when you get there.

The Darwin Awards isn't without merit, as it does feature a few nice performers, a zestful energy, and an occasional burst of cleverness that actually seems genuinely inspired, but all in all, perhaps Taylor should have trust his characters and interesting premise more, instead of throwing everything at us he can muster in terms of celebrity - dropping and forced slapstick shenanigans.

But then they kill off a nice, relatively innocent character and you realize that although they might've contrived a few of the initial casualties to satisfy our vengefulness, this «good guy» death is there to keep us on our toes.

Gifted offer a reasonably appealing and thoughtful character study with nice acting and only a few false notes.

It was nice to see a few characters return from the first film like Black Doug (Mike Epps) and Jade (Heather Graham) and even new characters Marshall and Cassie (Melissa McCarthy) had their moments here and there.

The classic elements are there, including some nearly unbelievable technology, thrilling action sequences, a horny - as - hell lead character and a nice dose of humor that has been sorely missing in the last few films.

There's enough character work to like here, especially for fans of Swanberg, and it's very nice to see the director shooting with visual eloquence on film, but a few unbelievable beats and repetitive decisions keep it from being ranked among his best.

For a film that's likely going to challenge a few things we've come to expect from the beloved characters — Han seems much more chipper, for one — it's nice to see Chewbacca has always had his competitive nature.

Artist Sergio Davila does a nice job with the characters and throws in a lot of steampunk touches, although, as Johanna Draper Carlson points out, he slips up on continuity in a few places.

It's a nice little prelude before getting thrown into the actual story, going back a few months to when the characters first met.

With few budget accommodation options in town we stayed in a 6 bed dorm at the hostel which is perfectly nice and had a large shared kitchen with an interesting character.

There are a few characters you can use, all of which you will unlock audio tapes for as you progress through the ranks which is a nice touch.

The first few chapters where we're meeting characters and new environments across the world runs at a nice clip, however once the game gets into itself it falls apart at the seams.

It would have been nice to see a few more levels with this character as her story seemed a little more involved than the segment allowed for.

A nice batch of characters, and hopefully Capcom will keep the info coming over the next few weeks.

Even if they change the fluidity and maybe some of the actions, or how a jutsu works or the range would be nice for the older characters — maybe add in a few combos..

One nice welcome return in Nindroids is that characters can once again jump (which is an ability that has been strangely absent in the last few LEGO games).

There are nice moments with side characters, even a few sad ones, but its about how you get there, not what happens when you get there.

Not many games out there focus on the PS3's Six - Axis so is a nice break from the norm, and with it's great views and large collection of characters to choose from it is a solid title that can easily kill a few hours.

All in all I found myself utilizing each character in a variety of ways; combining certain powers together can give you a huge advantage especially when fighting bosses, and adding a few PlayStation alumni was a nice added bonus.

Currently, the roster is up to eight: Kratos, Sweet Tooth, Parappa the Rappa, Fat Princess, Raidec, Sly Cooper, and the two newest characters introduced at E3, Nathan Drake (no surprise there) and Big Daddy (nice to know a few 3rd parties might show up).

Your character makes so few appearances that this isn't all that big of a deal, though a few choices might've been nice, as there's just enough there to make you feel the void where a real person should have been.

The addition of the gallery with sketches of assets like character models, fleshed out with a few notes on the development process, is a nice touch, but the entries have to be unlocked.

The character creation is fairly detailed and the feature of being able to play the first few missions in the demo and transfer your data to the full retail version is a nice touch.

Each part of the stage feels unique, and arguably more so than any other stage does Windy Valley influence the stage design of future Sonic titles.You return to it with a few of the other characters in the game, which is nice, but the stage was clearly designed with Sonic in mind.

In a nice touch, every character gets a few different vocalizations for the different things that happen to them, a good number more than you'd hear in MK64.