Sentences with phrase «laugh at the sight»

They might coo and laugh at the sight of themselves moving and wriggling thinking it to be the funniest thing in the world.

Kids see it and laugh at the sight gags, and pretty much don't comprehend anything.

Ahmed burst out laughing at the sight, which had now evolved to include slapping and screaming the table.

He laughs at the sight of me huddled beneath clothes I retrieved from our bag and have draped around my shoulders and over my legs.

He laughs at the sight of me huddled beneath clothes I retrieved from our bag and have -LSB-...]

I couldn't help but laugh at the sight of this legendary conceptual artist — known for his multi-disciplinary approach to tracing the relationships between architecture and it's inhabitants — as an ordinary husband.

Not exact matches

He worked with the late Sen. Ted Stevens (R - AK) and the late Senator Daniel K. Inuye (D - HI) on the project and recalled that Stevens, who served as a pilot in the Army's air force during World War II, was eager to investigate claims that service members were often hesitant to report sightings to their superiors due to fear of being laughed at or stigmatized.

This was due to the response of the owners of the attacking dog, who in some cases used verbal abuse against blind & partially sighted people, some appeared to be under the influence of drink or drugs and in one case the owner of an aggressive dog laughed at a guide dog owner during an attack on his guide dog.

That negative result, however, didn't stop researchers from laughing in delight at the sight of a scientist splashing away with the toy octopus — or sending out numerous tweets and e-mails about Kim's droll and often hilarious talk.

fun, outgoing, love to laugh and a bit head strong.i go week at the sight of a man in uniform.

You'll hear more laughs in the cinema at the sight of a 30 - foot Thomas the Tank engine flattening a police car than in plenty of the so - called comedies of 2015 so far.

The thing about people who are naturally good at making people laugh is that they often lose sight of when it's time to drop the mic and walk away.

Kelly explored Donnie's pain and took in piercing glances at the more adult pain of the ensemble cast, but his film was really about seeing how great Katharine Ross looked at age sixty, and about laughing at the mere sight of Patrick Swayze.

The film drew a steady stream of cackles from the riotous late - night SXSW audience, who burst out laughing sometimes just at the sight of Franco in character.

The movie is such a massive decline that it must be some kind of joke on the part of any combination of director Paul Weitz (perhaps a subversive plan to kill a franchise he was not a fan of with his first (and let us hope only) entry), writers John Hamburg and Larry Stuckey (the former, maybe, enjoying steady work with the series after the success of the first movie; the latter possibly assuming he could coast on the coattails of his partner), and / or the cast (if we go with the hypothetical assault on the audience's sense of dignity, no doubt laughing themselves silly at the sight of the paycheck).

No doubt you will be laughing from the get - go at the sight gags, the one - liners and the pop culture piss - takes.

An underwhelming last gasp of an expiring franchise strictly for diehards inclined to laugh a final time at a plethora of recycled slapstick, potty humor and graphic sight gags.

A flashback into Luke Wilson's tragic backstory as Abe Lincoln's short - sighted bodyguard at Ford's Theater elicited a few laughs as well, as do some weirdly effective cameos from Vanilla Ice's Mark Twain and Blake Shelton's Wyatt Earp.

Even if you don't like the 40 - year - old's humour, and many don't, you can at least appreciate its gleefully juvenile craft — scenes chockablock with sight gags, rapid - fire cutaways to hilariously absurd punchlines, painfully awkward pauses that last so long you eventually laugh, all of it wrapped in an encyclopedic knowledge of pop culture that has made him a bro deity among the coveted 18 - to 34 - year - old male demographic.

Regardless, the audiences mostly likely to enjoy Cowboys & Aliens are those ready to laugh at the improbable sight of gunslingers in ten gallon hats trying to get the drop on aliens who have arrived on Earth with designs on mining all the gold out of the ground.

If not meditation, then medication — the kind of drug that will make me dimwitted and giddy enough to laugh at giant penguins on sight.

The sole laugh I could muster at all of the sophomoric shenanigans came though an unintentional sight gag: the final shot of the film shows a skunk (another DOA recurring gag) looking directly at us.

God must have been laughing down on me as I made those short - sighted vows, for what I didn't realize at that time was that my climb up Katahdin had not marked the end of a journey, but rather the beginning of a new life.