This movie wasn't as good as the first one, too
little main characters.
I wonder if they kept
a little main character atb style control just out of fear of being TOO different from previous FF games, even though that's kinda the point with FF13.
Not exact matches
Fatal Beefway — The one who watches a
little asked if Roman's
character has been better since he beat «taker (yes, he finally has the
character he should have had all along), They were super into Heyman taking the Mic to introduce Lesnar, they were surprised that a four - way match was
main eventing.
The show, about a puffin family living on a fictional island, also features a loving sibling relationship between
main character Oona and her
little brother, Baba, which will give your squabbling kids something to aspire to.
This name has two distinct advantages: it's so short and obvious, few will be tempted to give your
little boy a nickname (some moms have an aversion to hearing their specially - picked name shortened down or changed) and it is the name of the
main character in Chrono Cross.
Alcott — From the author of
Little Women, Louisa May Alcott Scout (or Atticus)-- From one of the
main characters in To Kill a Mockingbird Holden — From Catcher In the Rye Scarlett (or Rhett)-- From Gone With the Wind Ophelia — From Hamlet Matilda — From, of course, Matilda Imogen — From Shakespeare's classic, The Tragedy of Cymbeline
Although the
main character, Libby, is a
little unlikable in my opinion, Gillian Flynn is always keeping you on your toes with her novels and makes you want more.
This is exactly what happens to the
main character, Jessica, as she and her husband and two
little kids find themselves getting squeezed out of their NYC space that they are renting.
Using Kronk as the
main character was a neat
little progression but in the end he's not as funny for the whole run time and works better in smaller doses.
This really is of
little importance however as it just serves to introduce the other
main characters.
Though the theme of resentment plays a big part in the film, Tom's emotional transformation is taken a
little too far, to the point that you're not even sure if you like the
main characters anymore.
The story line slows down a
little bit and the season really focuses on the
main character's stories.
In this updated version of
Little Red Riding Hood, the
main character is actually a hood and the wolf is a serial killer in sheep's clothing.
Or the
little obnoxious droid that follows the two
main characters, they find the old decepticon and they teleport to the desert, apparently the
little droid was hanging onto the things leg, he falls off, and they never show him again or mention him again, but he somehow reappears and is somewhat of a
main character in the Dark of the Moon.
«Naked» is certainly a performance driven film, with very
little storyline and as such is an insight into the
main character's (David Thewlis) ways, charms, crimes and philosophys as twisted and as controversial for it's time as it might be.
A key incentive is meant to be unlocking each of the 80 - odd different
characters, but not only does this mean repeating the same missions over and over again but there's very
little meaningful variety outside the first handful of
main characters.
The
main problem this time out is that there is very
little sense of newness for us in the audience, or even a shred of amazement from any of the
characters as to the astonishing events.
Fassbender and Lawrence do the best they can with what
little they're given, but the
main reason that «First Class» worked as well as it did was because of the relationships between the three
characters.
It doesn't help that what
little dialogue
main character Big Boss (or rather, «Big Boss») utters is read by new voice actor Kiefer Sutherland with all the enthusiasm of a man doing a decade's worth of income taxes in a single afternoon.
Of course, if his films are any evidence, von Trier has been orbiting Planet Melancholia for a while now, even before his widely reported battle with clinical depression, and so it's
little surprise that the
main characters in Melancholia enter the stage with an existential weight on their shoulders that has
little, if anything, to do with the world's imminent demise.
Scrat, in his eternal chase of the acorn, causes cosmic chaos which sets off a plot that is rather complex for
little children to understand, and, on top of the various solar system issues and the need to save the planet, each of the
main characters has family woes to contend with.
The extras on this disc are a
little disappointing as they're just basic
little promos like a few of the actors talking about their
characters or the
main cast and Director talking about the production as a whole.
The nice
little story continues right from where the first game left off were
main character lieutenant Kai Tena was left nearly dead.
I found Judd the weakest of the
characters (Roy was just plain bizarre, I did not get what his problem was at all), which is kind of bad, considering that he's the
main character of this
little slaughter fest.
Voice acting in the game is also a
little bit hit and miss, while most of the
main characters are fine some of the extras are a
little rubbish, a few of them even sound like the same person trying to do different accents.
There are nice,
little notes throughout that reward the most faithful of Marvel fans, including pleasing tinkles of the theme music for all of the
main characters.
Essentially, their complaints came down to three things: they thought the
main character, a bad guy, should be a
little less brutal, they didn't like the ambiguous ending, and they didn't like the killing of a dog in one scene.
Marina de Van The
main character in Marina de Van's Dark Touch is Niamh (Missy Keating), an 11 - year - old girl who discovers she has supernatural powers when said powers go a
little haywire and end up killing her abusive parents.
The
main reason why it doesn't work is due to the fact that the most bizarre set of coincidences, as well as the most befuddling
character motivations, are necessary in order for this film to come close to working, and even then it makes very
little sense from a practical standpoint.
The
main character here is Fanny Price (Frances O'Connor, A
Little Bit of Soul, Love and Other Catastrophes), a poor little girl who's mother married for
Little Bit of Soul, Love and Other Catastrophes), a poor
little girl who's mother married for
little girl who's mother married for love.
Lengthy introductions to the
main characters and a disconnected sub-plot about another small craft that gets stuck in the storm contribute
little to this over two - hour epic.
If there's a common shortcoming it's that Rowling is a
little more concerned with building the narrative of what's to come with some weak links to the
main character of Newt Scamander and his beasts.
Amalric, on the other hand, creates the most interesting of the
main characters, and allows a
little charm and wit into his performance of the black sheep.
Throughout the story, we're often only told of seemingly vital plot points through second hand accounts,
characters tend to change their outlooks without reason merely to fit in the story's trajectory and our
main antagonist is a cookie - cutter villain who simply confronts Hope with
little reason other than he's on set to be a contemptible dude.
It's a solid
little movie that operates without almost any plot, loosely constructed from the idiosyncratic side adventures of its
main character.
With
little dialogue and no background on the
main character, it's hard to care for him even when he's in obvious peril.
The next day I went to Toys R Us and sent him a
little truck that I bought him and said «I thought I'd make a good Woody [the
main character].»
Perhaps going for something a
little less elevated than usual, Sundance Channel went and got itself a miniseries based on Joe R. Lansdale's 1990 swamp - noir pulp novel «Savage Season,» titled «Hap and Leonard,» for its
main characters.
It is hard to ignore their parts of the story, but because it is of
little concern to the
main characters, compared to their ultimate goal of rescuing Minho and getting as far away as they can from everything, the film didn't feel bogged down by this aspect either.
The
main characters are intelligent and mature, but are also
little children crying on the inside for acceptance.
Alongside highlighting the
characters, story and locations from the new game, the trailer attempts to introduce the
main aspects of its new «State Combo» fighting system put in place to add a
little more strategy to your otherwise mindless button mashing Musou gameplay.
It does almost nothing to explore the inner life of the
main character and as a result, ends up revealing very
little about technology or human nature.
While most of the supporting
characters in «BvS» serve the two
main heroes and do
little else, «Civil War» takes the time to show how the schism in the Avengers is affecting everyone on the team.
The film starts off a
little weird, with the
main character a slightly quirky teenage boy depicting his love of film - making.
As we learned last week from casting notices, the Zombieland TV show will focus on the four
main characters from the movie — Tallahassee, Columbus, Wichita and
Little Rock — with two office workers named Fred and Ainsley added to the mix.
However, two of the
character breakdowns from ThatHashtagShow might leave fans a
little puzzled as they're really taking liberties with
characters such as
main villain Skeletor and comedic relief Orko.
The film's at its best in the early sections, filling out the details of the world with nice
little character moments for Mildred Dunnock as the school teacher who doesn't get the principal job, Russ Tamblyn as the sensitive shy boy next door and Diane Varsi as the
main character, a girl smart enough to see the hypocrisy around her and want to get out of town as fast as she possibly can.
The cheap - looking Thumbelina leaps from musical number to musical number, its secondary
characters are animated even more poorly than its
main characters, there's
little consistency in its anthropomorphizing, and the tribulations and resolutions of Thumbelina and crew are so arbitrary as to inhibit any tension.
Little by little, you feel like the landscapes are changing us, the head of the main character is being disturbed by what is happening to him in the
Little by
little, you feel like the landscapes are changing us, the head of the main character is being disturbed by what is happening to him in the
little, you feel like the landscapes are changing us, the head of the
main character is being disturbed by what is happening to him in the film.
This sort of comic vehicle isn't designed to improve the world or change the way Hollywood does business; it's simply meant to hand you a few laughs and throw in a
little heart by way of its pompous, dislikable
main character's redemption.