Not exact matches
As
intrigued as I am by Sutter's willingness to
bite off something bigger than his
character's tongue to tell a story about the true costs of SAMCRO's business dealings, I'm not sure this is the time, or the place.
But Teller gives the
character an
intriguing prickliness all the same, playing a man so brilliant, he's more than a little
bit crazy.
Instead of a tightly - wound action adventure film with a
bit of added political
intrigue or compelling
character relationships, Killer Elite lumbers along for 105 minutes - saddled with too much time spent as Statham stares out airplane windows (cue flashbacks) and Owen converses with greying bureaucrats.
That the movie is so ill - formed is all a
bit confusing given Kasdan's ability to wring so much out of complex group dynamics as he did in «The Big Chill,» or breathe
intrigue and intensity into desperate missions like «Raiders of the Lost Ark, «or create quirky romantic
characters a la «The Accidental Tourist.»
Watching Taylor - Johnson's
character engage the enemy this way is
intriguing, but also a
bit removed from the realism the film is after.
To me, In Bruges has the
intriguing dynamic between the two main
characters that I don't see here, this one feels a
bit more, what's the word, commercial.
While the use - your - wits to survive plot is still there, Maze Runner: The Scorch Trials appears as though it will flesh out both the
characters and their environs, as well as deliver a
bit more development of the political
intrigue only touched on in the first film.
While the single - player experience will rely on the
intrigue of branching story archs, co-op play, and different
characters for replayability, there also exists a multiplayer mode that is full of unique
bits and pieces.
My chief aim and responsibility as a thriller author is, first and foremost, to entertain readers with a captivating story, filled with colorful
characters, headlong action, nail -
biting suspense, mystery,
intrigue, and romance.
«There's quite a
bit for readers to enjoy in this series opener, including an openly bisexual protagonist, the diversity of
characters and mythological source material Hocking draws on, and the
intriguing blend of fantasy and science fiction elements.