Sentences with phrase «laugh comes»

He is endlessly shirtless, a joke that's funny enough on its own without Phil's final, predictable plea to him (The laugh comes before the punchline).

Nighy's performance is deliriously over the top, and the night's biggest laugh comes when Mulligan does a spot - on impersonation of her co-star

Jane Campion's laugh comes as a rather lovely surprise: full, throaty and often directed at herself, it betrays a personality more robust, mischievous even, than one might surmise from her fragile, often solemn films.

Many talented writers may have worked on That's My Boy's screenplay, yet it says a lot about how short the film falls that just about every laugh comes courtesy of Vanilla Ice, who plays himself as Sandler's douchebag buddy.

Every laugh comes with two cringes, but the film isn't without its humanity (even if it comes with two cruelties).

This could be because they're too old, too mannered or too redolent of the phony 90210 - style approach that goes along with being raised in the Hollywood system, where every smile or laugh comes across as forced.

In fact, the night's biggest laugh comes when she does a spot - on impersonation of her co-star, kicking the furniture and jabbing her elbows.

The film's biggest (and, truthfully, only) laugh comes from seeing ex-major leaguer Todd Zeile and current steroidal slugger Jason Giambi credited as executive producers.

Making people laugh comes easy to me and I love doing it.

So the double chin laugh comes out...

The head bobs, the arms twitch, and a shrill cackle of a laugh comes forth.

The senile imposter pulled a fast one on us but we'll see who has the last laugh come May.

Always a laugh coming on here and comparing other supporters opinion of a game — I hardly ever feel like I have watched the same game.

Every team will drop points, and hopefully it is us that will have the last laugh come May.

We can destroy any team in the league anywhere at the moment, we've got the needed squad depth to last the season.I am convinced that we'll have the last laugh come May.

God figures to have a few more laughs coming.

Throughout that year, numerous players in the squad reported Song to be the joker in the pack; the one always pulling the pranks; the one keeping the laughs coming.

What keeps the laughs coming is the strange mix of characters assembled by Phillips.

With most of the near - laughs coming from the supporting players, Hornsby (also a producer on «It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia») and Dillon are reduced to set - ups and groaning rim shots.

today, the biggest and most genuine laughs came from Thor.

In a film boasting four of the funniest women working on camera today, the biggest and most genuine laughs came from Thor.

Some of the biggest laughs come with Ruth dealing with her customers in the saloon AKA the brothel.

The only genuine laughs come from occasional exchanges between the characters insulting each other, along with some basic, but still funny, movie and TV show references.

The Addams Family doesn't pretend to be anything more than a pure piece of entertainment for young and old, with lots of delicious dark humor, kooky characters, and a great deal of side jokes to keep the laughs coming, even if the plot isn't particularly gripping.

It's two hours long, but it maintains interest and keeps the laughs coming from beginning to end.

Most of the laughs come from the energetic leads, and although the two aren't the most gifted actors for a romance, they do have good comedic timing.

Gervais and Eric Bana gad about as phony war reporters, but most of this listless Netflix comedy's laughs come from a scene - stealing Vera Farmiga

For a while, the laughs come in great big waves, after which they wash ashore as mere chuckles, weighed down by facile dramatics.

The laughs come naturally; Trevorrow is brave enough to let the talented ensemble improvise around Connolly's spot - on script, which nails the quiet character moments but isn't afraid to think big.

Most of the laughs come through either contrived broad.

The laughs come from the right expression and the right line coming together at the right time.

The comedy is narrative - driven, rather than loosely stitched together à la Dogma or Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back, and the laughs come thick and fast.

Laughs come from simple gags in the film, as well as really clever stings at horror movie tropes.

Similarly, a great deal of laughs come from Frank simply staring with a dead blank expression when the baby next door cries, his neighbors are too loud, and he is bombarded with a barrage of mind numbing TV while taking pills and drinking booze.

They succeed in holding together an implausible storyline whose saving grace rests in all the cheap laughs coming courtesy of simplistic stereotypes about aging hippies, hallucinating addicts, bohemian bimbos, insatiable sexaholics and naïve New Agers.

It takes a sure hand to keep the laughs coming even as the scares and the body count mount, and Wright once again demonstrates his agility at keeping two eggs, a bowling pin and a chainsaw juggling in skillful formation.

The laughs come in spurts, as «Jeff, Who Lives at Home» proves a comedy can have more heart than chuckles.

More contrived laughs come from a friendly game of Taboo and from the fact that she's now dating a friend of Brad's from high school.

Most of the laughs come from that «Valium» and Simon's reaction to it.

The belly laughs come as deep as the pathos, and she's served fully by the never - better talents of director Jason Reitman and screenwriter Diablo Cody.

: Put it this way: the first actor listed in the credits is Matt «Max Headroom» Frewer, and the movie's few laughs come from Tommy Chong as the drug - addled bus driver.

The majority of laughs come courtesy of Mr. McBride verbally ass - tearing into his fellow «survivors» in their safe house.

One of the biggest laughs comes from a transition that brings a roomful of people from hectic bickering to unified peace, as they simultaneously pore over a short - story manuscript with quiet, utmost seriousness.

The laughs coming from failure in the real world and serendipity in the fantasy movie world, but the mechanics parallel each other.

The real laughs come in these early scenes as patrons use copious amounts of sex, drugs and alcohol to dull the fear and realization of their own mortality.

For your average movie - goer, however, this is slim pickings, with a story that almost appears to be shot without a cohesive script, and although there are some amusing performers in the film, there aren't any real laughs coming from the script itself.

Laughs come fast and are generously distributed among the cast.

MY SAY As the family careens from wacky disaster to insane calamity, the laughs come quick.

Early Man is charming and means well, but it's all without real personality, and the biggest laughs come from football puns that will go over the head of much of the audience.

But this is not to say things are not funny on the rare occasion he does utter a word; some of the biggest laughs come during a climactic speech he is forced to deliver.