is a to - the - point home invasion slasher film that has
some interesting digressions and even more interesting subplots.
Centering on a family's holiday gathering in their family home, Red Christmas is a to - the - point home invasion slasher film that has
some interesting digressions and even more interesting subplots.
Not exact matches
The Lobster is
interesting to a point, but eventually undermined by writer - director Yorgos Lanthimos» irrepressible urge to accumulate bizarre
digressions and perverse anecdotes suggesting that the human condition is not only irredeemable but utterly insane.
Screenwriter Kelley Sane generally does an effective job of balancing the various characters and their respective storylines, though there's certainly no denying that some of these subplots are far more
interesting than others (ie there's a seemingly pointless
digression concerning an illicit relationship between two young Arabs, the relevance of which isn't made clear until the film's final moments).
But then, it's my head we're talking about, so I'm probably inclined to think my
digressions and free - associations are
interesting, otherwise I wouldn't have spent so much time mucking about with them.
I have to fundamentally disagree with the reviewer who writes «unfortunately, Smith's subplots are more
interesting than the main mystery and the key character gets bogged down in too many philosophical
digressions».
There are the kinds of
digressions and repetition that one would expect from a master storyteller, the asides adding to the story's
interest rather than detracting from it.
Sunny's Nights is a warm - hearted book, bogged down only by the decline in
interest when Sultan pursues any of the multiple
digressions about his own biography — not completely uninteresting but still a drop - off from the mercurial Sunny Balzano.
I recall trying to reshape an author phone interview for a job once — an educational video — and the author, while really
interesting and generous, tended to make major detours and
digressions.
This post is something we have often been promised from Tony Brown, but never before seen: a genuinely
interesting historical
digression, whether or not you agree with any of the major conclusions.
Short
Digression: As we're referencing music in this post to keep the
interest levels up here's two great crunch songs
Sam: I know this is a
digression but that's a pretty
interesting issue.
Not as
interesting as the
digression perhaps.
A slight
digression: it was
interesting to read in the Legal Action Group's (LAG's) Austerity Justice book that the coalition government dropped plans to introduce competitive tendering because, as LAG director Steve Hynes tells it, Ken Clarke was persuaded by «his old colleagues at the criminal bar».