Sentences with phrase «involving little movie»

It's an involving little movie that will probably take you back to your own freshman college days, — and it will definitely entertain you on the journey.

Not exact matches

In her book, Waldman writes about how her son, up to the age of 7, gave her «movie kisses» that «last for a little longer than usual and involve a lot of twisting of the head and moaning.»

Steve: I mean, even if you cut these guys all the slack in the world, and say that they were sincere in their efforts and there was no mendacity involved, then the movie is just sort of incompetent in its presentation of the issue and of whatever science it tries to get into which is, you know, very little, but that's it.

Little intricate details like this are commented on and make you marvel at the effort involved in this movie.

The movie could have done with more of him and Alison Brie (as Violet's little sister, who becomes romantically involved with Tom), because they're much more entertaining than Segel and Blunt.

Neither intelligent enough to be involving nor fun enough to be trashy, this is a movie that would only work if it were a little worse or a lot better.

Empire Strikes Back is a great movie, very much more involving and more mature than the last one, however the Degobah scenes get a little boring.

Things get a little awkward / steamy / awkward with a series of movies involving the invention of the strip tease, the sixth dimension and, well, pirates.

WHY: When «Knights of Badassdom» was first announced a few years ago, it sounded like it could be a fun little movie, especially with the talent involved.

The movie also thinks so little of its female characters that they're not given any depth beyond generic labels like «wife,» «lawyer» and «boobs,» while poor Nikolaj Coster - Waldau is forced to do some pretty embarrassing stuff involving female hormones and laxatives.

Unconventional may be exaggerating a little, but I can assure you I heard many murmurs permeate the theatre during Stay, most of which involved the phrase «this movie is really weird» or «I don't get it».

Despite the obvious expenses involved in creating this Victorian period movie, there is little payback for audiences.

One involves a little sojourn into the surrounding neighbourhood to see how the musicians tune their instruments, which comes across like something out of an early Wong Kar - Wai movie.

The road to revelation involves some of the more tired horror - movie cliches, like a trip to look at archived newspapers, a scene in which a dazed woman sings Hush Little Baby in a faraway voice, and a visit from an exposition - spouting Catholic priest.

In its first five minutes, «The Hangover Part III» delivers a sight gag involving a giraffe that's exactly what people will want from this movie - something extreme and outrageous, a little bit mean and whole lot funny.

I was originally going to write that Paul Bettany has joined the Avengers but he was already involved in the first movie, so that sentence seemed a little silly.

I, on the other hand, generally find myself much more concerned with actually enjoying the movie I'm going to see, and the recipe for me to do that involves as little distraction as possible.

There is something amazing about entering into a movie knowing very little about a world and leaving feeling like one has been clued in to the everyday goings on of the people involved in a unique lifestyle.

Neither mix is overly involving and the entirely unacquainted may be disappointed when they consider that the film emanated from the same decade as say, Oliver & Company and Little Mermaid and 30 - 40 years after movies that have been given engulfing mixes for DVD.

Certainly no one involved in this bright romantic fantasy had their brains turned on, as if they had they might have realised the morally rotten core at the heart of an apparently charming little movie.

The bad story gets little help from anyone involved in the movie, save for Stanley Tucci, who steals the show as a frustrated dancer.

Both movies are based on novels by Dennis Lehane, both take place in Boston, both involve the disappearance of little children, and both have an ending that many won't see coming.

Fun fact: French artist Jean «Moebius» Giraud was actually involved in both Panzer Dragoon (mostly influence and did the Japanese cover) and the Little Nemo movie.

That's a little more involved, but in short, it's what you've seen in movies and TV.

It's a little more involved, but the results are totally worth it if you have a library of movies and shows you're going to access regularly.