Sentences with phrase «if vaughn»

If an Vaughn Washington court or your insurance provider is giving you credit for taking a defensive driving course, then why not do it online versus going somewhere all day long?

If Vaughn's model can be tweaked to generate a great fit with zero climate sensitivity it should take even less diddling (and fewer parameters) to get a fit with 1.1 C.

While Vaughn does an admirable job punching up the story with good visual flair, this verbose drama might have proven more engaging if Vaughn could have spiced it up with a few more scenes without talking heads.

Still, if Vaughn REALLY wanted to avoid such comparisons, he could always have brought out something other than a crime - drama about a bunch of inter-twined Londoners who deal drugs, carry «shooters», and jam each others» heads in sunbed lids.

Before seeing the film, I honestly wasn't sure if Vaughn could pull off a performance like this and actually be believable.

Not exact matches

That's just a miserable ratio for fans who are willing to cheer Vince Vaughn if the mood is right.

If the Clips commit to a rebuild, we should also be able to ask for guys like Beverly, Lou, and Harrell in exchange for some younger guys like DJ Wilson, Thon, or Vaughn (Thon being the toughest to part with, but also likely getting the greatest return).

if they want a future FRP or are interested in fliers on any of the low end guys (GPII / Vaughn / Bolomboy) I'd do it.

for Henson / Telly / Delly / Brogdon / Maker / ’19 2RP + Vaughn (if they want him)

That is not someone talking about just a marriage license, and if Judge Vaughn Walker's reasoning is upheld, it is hard to believe that any law that discriminates against gays would be constitutional.

«As a DJ, to me, it sounds like if you were to low - pass it (keeping the sound at low frequencies), I bet you're much more likely to hear Laurel,» Vaughn explains.

I looked at many couples and celebrities to see if this were true, then I thought about Jennifer Aniston and Vince Vaughn.

Vaughn isn't the kind of comic actor you immediately and comfortably give yourself over to: He gets laughs by keeping us a little tense — there's something about him that makes us wonder if he's going to blow at any minute.

But all that could have been changed if it was Ferrell and Vaughn's movie, and not Wilson's.

Quick show of hands if you're into the idea of Vince Vaughn, one of Hollywood's most charming and funny leading men, taking a hard right turn into Hillbilly Elegy territory.

It's as if everyone involved, including Vaughn as co-screenwriter, was so enamored of their precious comic gems that they couldn't possibly jettison any of them for the sake of lean and lively storytelling.

If there is one thing I learned about Vaughn from this movie, it's that his favorite Bond era is clearly Brosnan's — although there's a noticeable affection for Roger Moore's sense of humor.

Matthew Vaughn suggests that, if he gets to make the sequel, we won't be seeing the more traditional X-Men team:

The only major character besides the Smiths is Pitt's wimpy boss (Vince Vaughn), and no matter how many thoughtless murders the Smiths commit or how many lies they tell we're supposed to slobber over them as if they were deities.

However, if one is able to move beyond the blatant commercialism and focus on the story behind the ad, they will find an often - funny, surprisingly sweet tale that takes full advantage of the chemistry between stars Vince Vaughn and Owen Wilson.

2002 — John C. Reily — Chicago, Gangs of New York, The Hours, The Good Girl 2002 — Leonardo DiCaprio — Catch Me If You Can, Gangs of New York 2003 — Sean Penn — Mystic River, 21 Grams 2003 — Johnny Depp — Once Upon a Time in Mexico, Pirates of the Caribbean 2004 — Mark Ruffalo — Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, Collateral, 13 Going on 30, We Don't Live Here Anymore 2004 — Jamie Foxx — Ray, Collateral, Breakin» All the Rules 2005 — Terrence Howard — Hustle & Flow, Four Brothers, Get Rich or Die Tryin» 2005 — Vince Vaughn — Wedding Crashers, Be Cool, Mr. & Mrs. Smith, Thumbsucker 2006 — Leonardo DiCaprio — The Departed, Blood Diamond 2006 — Will Ferrell — Stranger Than Fiction, Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby 2007 — Michael Cera — Juno, Superbad 2007 — Phillip Seymour Hoffman — Charlie Wilson's War, The Savages, Before the Devil Knows Your Dead 2008 — Robert Downey Jr. — Iron Man, Tropic Thunder, Charlie Bartlett 2008 — Daniel Craig — Quantum of Solace, Defiance 2009 — George Clooney — Men Who Stare At Goats, Up in the Air, Fantastic Mr. Fox 2009 — Robert Downey Jr. — Sherlock Holmes, The Soloist

If Vince Vaughn thought he was on to a sure thing — and a chance to show some dramatic action chops — with comic book adaptation Term Life, his plans have been roundly thwarted by Universal, which has abruptly cancelled the film.

Vaughn's quick - cuts, 180 pans and fast / slow framerate show up again, and arguably make the action just as good overall, if not better than, the first film.

If you like director Matthew Vaughn's previous movies like Kick - Ass and X-Men: First Class, I'd recommend checking this movie out as essentially, Kingsman: The Secret Service is a combination of both movies stirred and not shaken with a twist of Snatch for good measure.

If that's okay with you and you are a fan of Vaughn, Chris Pratt (the funniest aspect of this film, IMO), and the very lovely Cobie Smulders then I would suggest checking this out.

Vaughn would bring everything you need regardless and he's so used to working with slightly lower budgets for his films that he could do more with less even if he didn't have to.

(Vaughn clearly assumes most of his audience does drugs, normalizing the behavior by revealing Eggsy's girlfriend and Channing Tatum's character as potential victims, if they don't act fast.)

Yes indeed, if you happen to have the likes of Jeremy Grey (Vaughn) and John Beckwith (Owen Wilson) in your midst you may well get your tickets to the boobs - «n - booty show punched if you even so much as take a sip of their outrageous Kool Aid.

If you don't mind — better yet, really enjoy — the mentoring of comedic masters Vaughn and Wilson, this will be an enjoyable way to spend your time.

As if emboldened by an impressive box office receipt and growing fanfare, studio executives clearly handed over a blank check and unrestrained creative control to Matthew Vaughn.

This raunchfest not only benefitted from the two great and energetic lead performances in Vaughn and Wilson, it featured an intensely humorous antagonist in Bradley Cooper's break - out performance as Sack Large (yes, that indeed would make it Large Sack if ever to be written out on a legal document).

If Fox, Bryan Singer and Matthew Vaughn ever wanted to up the action ante and deliver what would one of the most ambitious action set pieces seen in a comic book movie, having the X-Men (the original trilogy's team and that of the First Class quasi-prequel) face off against an army of Sentinels would be the way to do it.

If Higgins is there for Aniston, Jon Favreau (who, as a White Sox fan, mocked the fans in Wrigley in a manner that I have seen with my own eyes, minus the subsequent fight and ejection from the park that fan received) is there for Vaughn, playing the only guy with any real sense of reality.

SKIP THIS MOVIE IF: you are expecting a slapstick comedy with Vince Vaughn, Kevin James and Queen Latifah.

If I think I can get the script good enough, then we are making it,» Vaughn revealed when asked about a potential sequel.

Imagine if someone like Vince Vaughn had been cast in the role; though Callahan isn't necessarily a bad actor, he simply does not have the presence to carry the movie.

If you've seen it, leave a comment below with your thoughts on Matthew Vaughn's movie Kingsman: The Secret Service.

If the dialogue on Goldman's previous adaptation for Vaughn, the charming Stardust (2007), felt a tad forced and out of place at points, here she seems more comfortable with the characters.

Vaughn sure knows how to shoot action, and if Kick - Ass 2 left you disappointed, then this film might be right down your alley.

Screenwriter Jane Goldman and director Matthew Vaughn bring their charming British spy franchise Kingsman stateside for an equally whacky if less original sequel.

It's all played for laughs but in reality it's plum revolting, and while Vaughn and frequent collaborator Jane Goldman's (Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children) try to soften things by making Eggsy ambivalent about the task at hand, if anything this only acerbates that grotesque nastiness of the situation a substantial degree.

But if you like Vaughn's glib charm and flinty sweetness, you'll enjoy seeing him con the elves into doing his work and pressure his pushover brother (played by Paul Giamatti as a pussycat of a Santa Claus) for a loan.

Vaughn juggles the myriad of characters, subplots, messages and timelines admirably, though if he were given a slightly smaller canvas, I imagine he could truly excel.

But Zahler — Zahler has managed to extract such a fantastic movie - star performance out of Vaughn; a performance which, if everything is right in the world, will open a heckuva lot of doors for Vaughn in the dramatic realm going forward.

Kingsman: The Secret Service (Matthew Vaughn, 2015) In the year of another Bond film, this is the spy film you need if you seek something that is filled with action, humour and real intelligence.

If you can stomach the ultra-violence and craziness of the dark corners of Vaughn's mind, then Kingsman is your perfect Friday night movie.

And if the legislature follows the rather irresponsible advice of House Appropriations Committee Director Robert Vaughn, the state may shove its head further in the sand by ignoring stricter financial reporting standards being crafted by the Government Accounting Standards Board that will force states to fully acknowledge the high cost of their deals with teachers» unions and other public - sector unions.

Online Price excludes $ 25 title, $ 10 lien Fee (if applicable), and $ 180 Vaughn processing fee.

If I hadn't switched with Vaughn, I would have taken up soccer just as an excuse to join the carpool lane.

If you're thinking an RS7 would look great in your garage, enjoy this closer look at its features with Autoweek West Coast senior editor Mark Vaughn.