Sentences with phrase «laughs out of every scene»

Not exact matches

And yet in the book's climactic scene, in which Ted faces a choice between grace or justice straight out of Flannery O'Connor, he chooses the latter: «He had been fate's minion, raised by her whimsical favor, kissed by her laughing lips, caressed by her wanton finger.

You made me laugh out loud thinking of that scene in Christmas Vacation!

A police helicopter flew overhead, and we laughed about getting arrested — for a second I genuinely thought I was about to live out more of the Friends with Benefits Hollywood sign scene than I'd bargained for!

I have been out of the dating scene for awhile and have been in the process of getting my life together again.i am not looking for a man to take care of me, I am looking for someone to laugh with and get to know..

Extras: The Blu - ray includes quite a few extra features, including a detailed, if at times kind of lethargic commentary by director Lloyd; three interlocked featurettes detailing the stage genesis of the property, the vocal training of the actors (including a laugh out loud segment showing the largely incompetent Firth attempting «dance moves»), as well as the source ABBA music; another featurette detailing the making of «Lay Your Love on Me,» a duet between Seyfried and Dominic Cooper that becomes a bit of a production number; deleted scenes (including the cut musical number «The Name of the Game») and a music video of «Gim me!

I had a few laughs in it — there's a reasonable scene of people singing karaoke, and a few other funny moments, but nowhere was I falling out of my seat laughing.

Iv» e has a lot of laugh out loud moments, and still laughing when remembering some scenes.

A decent little romantic film, although labeled a Rom - com most of the time it feels more of a drama with a lot of light hearted moments than truly laugh out loud scenes.

I tend to like your review — basically because it agrees with mine, although I'm not too familiar with the frequent scenes of laugh out loud laughter...

As for your classification of mildly funny moments and thereby lacking any laugh out loud scenes is understandable since when you would picture me in a SCAT flick, I don't think anything in this movie would tickle your sides.

A laugh - out - loud - bad stinker of a movie in which * you * know what Eastwood's next «discovery» will be in the murder case a long time before does, and every potentially powerful scene is undermined by coarse acting, bad script and cheesy music.

Edgar Wright's ability to go from laugh - out - loud scenes to absolutely horrific and heart - breaking scenes of terror and violence left me utterly floored.

Jennifer Lopez and John Corbett - Jennifer Lopez having good laughs with co-star John Corbett while throwing out the trash for a scene on the set of «The Boy Next Door» filming in Hollywood - Hollywood, California, United States - Tuesday 12th November 2013 (49 Pictures)

This is an original LEGO story, in the vein of 80's cop dramas, and it had me laughing out loud from the opening cut - scene.

The best examples I can give to support this theory are the multiple scenes that left me laughing out loud while the majority of my fellow moviegoers sat quietly, unsure whether the movie was actually asking them to laugh with it or was just that silly and contrived.

Credit not only Arteta, but screenwriter Phil Johnston for playing scenes out no longer than they needed to be and by not going for the easiest of laughs.

Much of the story is somber, and indeed a melancholy mood clouds the action, though there is a single, laugh - out - loud hilarious scene when the three recall Vietnamese bordellos surround the American base, and penis jokes abound, particularly about Sal's phallus that was so rock hard in the whorehouse that he could scarcely move the rest of his body.

We understand them both clearly as Gerwig's camera cuts evenly between the two, but it's the capper of this scene which culminates in a shocking, split - second maneuver, that made me laugh out loud and appreciate Gerwig's blunt honesty, and her dark and daring sense of humor.

The funniest scene in the film is Thor and the Guardians of the Galaxy (which includes a talking raccoon and tree) feeling each other out, although the inevitable convergence of Dr. Strange and Iron Man's egos provides a lot of laughs as well.

The middle portion of the movie does seem to drag a little as it goes from laugh - out - loud funny scene to laugh - out - loud funny scene, but just without making any real plot progression.

None of these scenes provide any amount of laughter, which explains why they were left out of the final product that didn't provide too many laughs to begin with.

That said, Denise Di Nova manages to deliver some suspense in some of the scenes, but the film can't quite manage to work out whether it is playing for laughs in terms of black comedy, or completely straight.

So you see him sometimes, he'll do something — there's a scene where he comes out of the toilets and he'd do this thing where he's smacking his lips and he knew, he knew he was making us laugh, but because he wasn't on camera, every time we'd go, «Fucking hell Martin, stop it!»

But any laughs that may have come from a deleted scenes reel are provided by one of the two music videos on the disc: the hilarious clip for «Loverboy,» where Mariah dons hotpants, wears a bandanna as a top, and bends over in suggestive ways, culminating in her popping out of a cake.

A few scenes fleetingly mitigate the almost total dearth of laughs by injecting weird poignancy: a return visit to the stripper played by Heather Graham plays out an interesting idea about the passage of time since the first movie in 2009, and Melissa McCarthy livens up the picture in a couple of scenes as a pawn - shop proprietress with eyes for Alan, suggesting that maybe what the otherwise hopeless case needs is the love of a good woman.

Slipping into the world of his novel, he spent the next six weeks laughing and arguing with his characters, acting out scenes like a madman on the streets of London for hours on end.

Even superfluous scenes of a stymied CIA HQ, represented by SImmons (Juno) and Rasche (The Sentinel), unable to figure out any sense in actions that are so random lead to some of the film's bigger laughs.

While a scene in which Mark gets laxatives slipped into his drink draws out the sure guffaws for those who titter at bathroom humor, that scene is also the last laugh to be had for most of the viewing audience, who will likely grow impatient for the next 30 minutes wondering when the next big gag is going to come into play.

It's a film that sets out to evoke sadness with a portrayal of alcohol dependency, yet draws hearty laughs from what should be an inappropriate drug deal and snort scene, all the while giving repeated thought to God, faith, and redemption.

In fact there is a scene involving self - pleasuring that had me laughing so hard that I was choking on the tears of joy coming out of my eye sockets.

For those interested in a terrific satirical piece, Simone offers lots of comedic moments and food for thought, and while those satirical moments aren't usually the stuff of laugh - out - loud hilarity, there are some key moments, scenes and insights that are delivered with precision.

Perhaps it wouldn't be laugh - out - loud funny, or even worthy of a smile, but the knowledge that this feeble sight gag is the best joke that they could muster for that scene in Pirates of the Caribbean 2 makes it abysmally painful to endure.

I don't want to harsh anyone's buzz; there are plenty of laugh - out - loud moments and extremely satisfying character beats, but it also feels like a stock Fox X-Men film with an overblown budget and needless CGI - heavy action scenes that add little to the story.

Bell is also able to secure a good cast of acting talent to fill out the various roles, who all offer nuance to even the smallest of roles in order to generate quality laughs or thoughtful drama whenever the scenes call for it.

The actors — including James Woods and Maggie Gyllenhaal — appear too embarrassed to commit to their lines, and I was laughing out loud as the fate of the nation hung on a truly dopey chase scene on the White House lawn.

And Get Out is certainly a funny film from time to time, with Whitford and LilRel Howery (playing Chris» TSA agent friend turned audience surrogate turned aggressive scene stealer) providing the lion's share of laughs, but the comedy isn't what sticks long term.

But a visitor rounding the corner would see a tame scene: fifteen or so eighth graders in a circle, passing on a series of gentle taps to each other's hands, until the chant stops and the last student to be tapped — with laughing and good - natured eye rolling — is «out.»

Harrison is so much fun and I often laughed out loud while reading at some of their scenes.

Despite the pinging about of serious topics, there is no lack of mutually gratifying sex scenes (aka the dog - eared pages in your ancient copy) and even, on rare occasion, a laugh - out - loud bit of eccentricity.

In his first collection of short stories, Bream Gives Me Hiccups, Eisenberg's sharp comic timing lends plenty of laugh - out - loud moments to stories that span a wide variety of subjects from arguments between college roommates to reimagined historical scenes, but there are also an astonishing amount of introspective moments and tender displays of human vulnerability.

Yesterday, as I was searching for descriptions of San Francisco Theaters in 1880 (I am hoping to have a scene in a theater in my next historical mystery, Bloody Lessons), I ran across the following paragraph and laughed out loud.

A disclaimer in front of the first episode warns that it contains graphic language and content that «may not be suitable for all audiences,» but the photography is really good, and I laughed out loud at John Goodman's first scene, where he wakes up one of his roommates — played by Bill Murray — to ask him about the police cars and television news cameras that are swarming outside their apartment.

After we published 10 of the funniest lawyer - movie scenes of all time, we dug into our lawyer - movie archives and found 10 more legal - ish movie scenes that will (hopefully) make you laugh (and think) and maybe even convince you to seek out some movies you haven't seen before.

The «Sell me this pen» scene in Scorcese's recent movie, The Wolf of Wall Street, made me burst out laughing in a quiet, packed theatre the other day.

For example if proctor and gamble is building a new factory that plans to employ a lot of people in West Virginia, Utah doubling down to increase its tech scene, Portland opening up free college or the city of xyz offering 1 % loans and 50k improvement grants to revitalize you just been Car Jacked ST.. If you told me 5 years ago Texas would be a break out state to be a landlord I would of laughed thinking of a tumble weed rolling across the desert.