Sentences with phrase «here in cameo»

Sadly, with these segments being few and far between, along with Dedede's limited abilities, even the good king seems underutilized, which may simply leave you missing the old animal friends (who only show up here in cameo forms via the cutter / rock power combo).

It sees the pair attempt to remake the teenager's favourite film, True Lies, which Arnold starred in a decade earlier alongside Schwarzenegger and Jamie Lee Curtis, both of whom appear here in cameo as themselves.

(The title comes from a series of Italian action movies whose first star, Franco Nero, shows up here in a cameo.)

It is appropriate that Jena Malone and Karl Glusman, who play key characters in Nicolas Winding Refn's The Neon Demon, appear here in cameos.

Not exact matches

Here's Sheinkopf's cameo from last night's Daily Show, from a «report» on producing a negative ad for Mexico's presidential elections, in which they were banned.

ICYMI: Here's the LCA show response offered last night by the Upstate Democratic Women's Caucus, (an entity created by Susan Arbetter), in which yours truly has a cameo.

I love Cameo - I worked for them at fashion week here in Australia and the designers are the most down to earth people EVER.

There is even a secret cameo buried deep in the film that you won't find mentioned on IMDB; nor will you find it mentioned here.

Other stars have a good time here too, especially Farley who strangely enough is the main love interest in the film and great little cameos from Sandler and Lovitz, nothing that hilarious but its funny.

Malcolm McDowell, Carrie - Anne Moss, and (Hal Hartley regular) Martin Donovan all make cameo appearances that reek of boat - payment gigs, but the real crime here is just how much this particular entry in the not - quite - a-franchise feels like a video game.

Pearce is customarily solid, it's nice to see Corrigan getting bigger parts, and both Giovanni Ribisi and Anthony Michael Hall chip in memorable cameos, but Smulders makes the biggest impression here.

They all riff on the idea of SNL featuring too many celebrity cameos in recent years, although Glover clarifies he's just here to look for his missing hat from the night he performed on the show.

There's a lot of cameo appearances in the film that McDonagh drops in here and there to remind you of his distinctive vision for the film and every single one of them works.

The Scorecard Review Movie Awards: Best of the Decade (Almost) CLICK HERE to vote Best Cameo Editor's note: The TSR Movie Awards began in 2002, but the category Best Cameo didn't start until started in 2004.

But it's fun to see the original cast members turn up here and there in random cameos.

He is on subtler form here in an excellent extended cameo that plays over the movie's end titles, as a manipulative clairvoyant perhaps every bit as lovelorn as Isabelle.

While some of the other cameo appearances are more Japan - focused, I can't help but feel like this one is meant more for the Western fans — given that the Metroid series has always been far more popular over here than it's ever been in its home country.

Danny Trejo fans expecting him to feature prominently here given his cover placement will be disappointed to learn that the Machete star appears in a single scene, amounting to little more than a cameo, which perhaps explains why the same picture of him is used on the front and back of the case.

Here's our cameo wish list: Quicksilver and Scarlet Witch pop up again in Civil War, Mockingbird (played by Adrianne Palicki on Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.) makes her MCU debut in Captain Marvel, and — without getting into spoilers — the Hulk in Guardians of the Galaxy 2.

Dave Atell (Comedy Central's «Insomniac») makes a funny cameo, and it's also occasionally amusing to see Bill Pullman participating in the proceedings, since he was in one of the films that's roundly parodied here («The Grudge»), but he isn't given much to work with.

I don't want to get into the plot or characters at all here (I want to wait until I see Lonergan's «extended cut»), but let me say that this movie features four of the most mesmerizing and complex characterizations I've ever seen in any movie: Paquin's Lisa, Jeannie Berlin's Emily, J. Smith - Cameron's Joan and Allison Janney's Monica (the latter a one - scene cameo).

All - be-it in cameo roles, his most reliable trio from the early days of his career in Wilson, Schwartzman and Murray are here, once again.

With Resident Evil, Gears of War, Monster Hunter, and Dead Rising already represented in cameo form in Capcom's Lost Planet 2, where do we go from here?

There are also some kind of interesting cameos sprinkled in here, aside from Stan Lee's great cameo as Larry King.

There have been other small roles, a bodyguard in 1982's A Time to Die and the cab driver in The Butterfly Room; however, one of his more memorable cameos is in the opening moments of the horror parody The Silence of the Hams, performing alongside some other famous faces as seen here:

There are a few surprising cameos that get a chuckle here and there but revealing the identity would spoil what little fun is in the movie.

And lest there be any doubt about the explicit nod to Gwynnie's tube - hopping opus, cast member John Lynch turns up here in a glorified cameo.

There are quite a few cameo appearances from many stars, but none of them really cracks as sharp as warranted given their time and talent, and Brooks casting of Andie McDowell, who I have liked in other films, doesn't quite feel right here.

This is the perfect game to do that, as Angry Mob Games throws in cameo characters to fill out the roster here.

Hype: Infinity was built on the idea of Thanos returning conquer the universe, but for the world at large he was already here thanks to his cameo in Marvel's The Avengers.

There are so many characters in these films, it's difficult to make them all feel important, and we're at the stage now where even major characters are effectively sidelined into cameos and supporting roles, although that is not fundamentally a problem if the script is strong, as it generally is here.

And the character of the author depicted here — a cameo I won't give away — felt a bit one - dimensional and obvious (his noble decision in the third act felt completely uncharacteristic).

He looks old here, made up with a gray beard and wizard robes, aside from his introductory scenes, he doesn't really get time or space to develop his Taoist Gandalf character, nor does he have much opportunity to show off his fighting skills, given the supernatural nature of the action (Lam Ching - ying gets such a chance in a too - small cameo role as «The Purple Taoist»).

There are a few standouts in the supporting cast as well, including Tiffany Haddish as the lone female Blip (who of course must shoulder the burden of Rell's emotional baggage), plus a delightfully self - mocking cameo from an actress who, in the interests of preserving one of the film's few legitimate pleasures, shall remain nameless here.

**** Zachary F November 29, 2012 this movie is sooo funny Jon C November 29, 2012 a fun, crude, and hilarious comedy two girl roomates formulate a plan to make their own sex hotline in order to make ends meet hijinks and raw laughs ensue between two very different people who embrace their sexuality via telephone the performances from both Graynor and Miller are pretty damn fun to watch the dialogue is insanely funny and gratuitous there's a very strange cameo in here too by Nia Vardalos Justin Long adds a nice touch being the supporting gay best friend mentoring these two girls it's just very awkwardly humorous listening to these people talk in this kind of film, there's interestingly no actual sex happening on screen, no boobs, no ass, no exposed body parts the plot mainly focuses on the bonding relationship bewteen the two leads which is a good break from the usual norm we're used to I can't help but feel though that the filmmakers didn't have anything left at the end, some of it felt unfinished and unresolved for all those problems, «For A Good Time, Call..»

Alfre Woodard appears in a fine cameo as hardscrabble detective Pope, her appearance here with Sinise all but announcing the kind of middlebrow gleam to which the film aspires.

The tragedy of it all is that the picture will be more ballyhooed not for the arrival of Kim on our shores, but for the return to the action genre of one Arnold Schwarzenegger (Expendables cameos notwithstanding), here cast as a soft - around - the - middle aging lawman in the Stallone - in - Copland mold who stands up against a cabal of snarling baddies in defense of the AARP and the NRA in one fell, sometimes ironic, swoop.

The character randomly popping up for a crazy cameo worked in the past, but here, all he does is turn the story on its head and steal attention from the leading trio.

From that 10 - minute sex scene in «Blue Is the Warmest Color» to Bruce Dern's subtle portrayal of a man with a painful past in «Nebraska» and Channing Tatum «s cameo in «This Is the End,» here are our choices for the best movie moments of the year.

And now here we are, only a few months away from the leaked set photos of everyone in Hollywood shooting a cameo.

Every performance here is great, including Laura Linney in a brilliant cameo as Susan's bourgeois mother, but the Edward story is more engaging thanks to a trio of excellent performances from Shannon, Taylor - Johnson and Gyllenhaal, who has the trickiest job playing two very distinct characters.

Reitman doesn't do anything noteworthy or distinguishable behind the camera here, but it's nice to see him at work again (complete with an uncredited cameo and a nod to his Meatballs), even if the Facebook - referencing material seems more suited for a filmmaker his son Jason's age (about whose acclaimed Up in the Air, the opposite could be said).

«Tomb» will mark Stallone's third recent trip to film in New Orleans, after shooting «The Expendables» here in 2009 — which featured an L.A. - shot cameo with Schwarzenegger — and director Walter Hill's forthcoming crime drama «Bullet to the Head» last year.

Phillips makes small cameos in all his films, none of which can be reprinted here.

And even if here were to only appear in one scene, after his cameo it would be incredibly challenging for the film to go back to what it was doing before.

Say what you will about Ryan Seacrest, but the guy is a good sport about poking fun at himself, as he does here in a very funny cameo.

The casting is pitch - perfect, including the most inspired celebrity cameo since Mike Tyson's turn in «The Hangover» earlier this year — and unlike with «The Hangover,» the makers of «Zombieland» don't spoil it in the trailer, so I'll resist the urge to do so here, other than to say «Caddyshack» fans should sit through the credits.

Christina Applegate was the butt of many jokes in the first movie as the villainous head of the PTA but with the exception of a small cameo, she's absent here.

Fictional folk mix here with Buffalo Bill (a major player in Nellie's life), Wyatt Earp, Jesse James and even Lillian Gish, who has a cameo at the end of Nellie's long, admirable career and McMurtry's exuberant Western epic.

Kathryn Stockett (The Help): Let's be totally straightforward here — someone who can come up with lines as simultaneously hysterical and cringe - inducing (and enough to break Dean Winchester's heart) about pie as Kathryn did deserves to have a cameo in every movie ever, so it's only fitting that she appears in the Oscar - nominated adaptation of her own novel while rockin» a snazzy sixties hairdo, in a scene with the Junior League.