Nice
little twist there at the end.
Not exact matches
I love this verse because it gives us permission to listen to the desires of our hearts, but
there is a
little twist to the verse:
For «a sinner» does not signify that
there is something bad in him, as a splendid apple may have a
little bad speck that can be removed with a
twist of the paring knife, so that you can scarcely see that anything has been cut out.
While
there's nothing wrong with my apple and PB (in fact I think it's one of the most perfect snacks in the universe), I decided to give it a
little twist.
But
there is a
little twist to it.
There will be welcome drinks on arrival, followed by eight savoury and sweet bites, with freshly baked scones in between, all with a
little tea -
twist.
(The basic idea is a bolt about the length of a horsehair, with at one end a cleft knob for fixing one end of the hair; at the other end
there seems to be a
little wheel, by which all the hairs could be
twisted together.
There has been similar public betting at William Hill, with one
little twist — North Carolina has received a slight majority of public bets.
Pull a
little bit more here or make a
twist there and the fabric can be completely customized to my body and my baby's body.
At Auschwitz, Soviet liberators found gas chambers and thousands of inmates, skeletal but still alive; at the Reinhard sites,
there was
little to see but open fields and
twists of barbed wire embedded in trees.
But
there is a
twist: babies seem to be doing this while smiling as
little as possible.
Because
there is a
little twist at the top your abs receive some attention as well.
These Rag and Bone pinstriped jeans were a nice
twist to your basic everyday denim making the outfit feel like
there was a
little something more to it, and I love detail of these booties by Grey City, (leather version) sold on REVOLVE Clothing.
This season
there's a
little twist as it's being made in leather, faux leather, wool & with accordion pleats.
While some of the outfits can be a
little «out
there,» I always pull inspiration for the season and put my own classic
twist on the trends.
There's usually a story connected with whatever we're mixing up and
twisting around; many of them stem from our children's sweet
little baby lisps.
I know
there are about 1,000 different DIY lip scrub «recipes» out
there, but this one is a
twist on those and I put a
little of my own spin on it and so far I'm LOVING it.
The latest collection is gorgeous and
there were a few pieces that resembled pieces from prior collections that I loved with a
little update /
twist.
Yet, as Prince Charming passed by us waving, and I watched the
little children squeal in excitement, I couldn't help but think
there is something
twisted about this place.
It was a
little confusing at first but everything becomes clear as the film progresses, and
there's a few
twist and turns that make the story really interesting.
There is, as such,
little doubt that the film takes a serious dive in its increasingly underwhelming third act, with Ganz and Mandel's script emphasizing elements that couldn't possibly be less interesting - including Chuck's decision to break away from both Long and Keaton's respective characters (ie it's a
twist on the dreaded fake break - up cliche).
There's a unique novelty in general to this film's featuring its protagonist as a biopic in the starring role, and as a war film, it has a few other
twists, but when it falls to formula, it falls pretty hard, with very mid-20th century Hollywood tropes to its plotting, characterization and, for that matter, fluff which tends to get a
little too fluffy for its own good.
There are a few jump scares and some scenes are wonderfully unpleasant, but not without a sick
little twist of humor every now and then.
There is an attempt at some sort of
twist ending, a la M. Night Shyamalan, but even this adds so very
little to the story as a whole, and comes off like a gimmick just to give the film a «big reveal» even if it doesn't really merit one.
The cinematography is practically perfect and
there are some dramatic
twists and turns, however the plot itself is a
little flat and lacking.
There is
little in the film you haven't seen first in the video game, but the creators of the film do add an interesting
twist to the story that the games haven't explored (I won't use spoilers here).
The script, however, is very weak and
there are some needless
twists along the way which slow the film down but add very
little to the enjoyment of it.
There isn't a lot of motivation for many of the things that characters do, and while a third act
twist does explain the reasoning for this, it's too
little, too late.
There are a few clever
little twists thrown in to up the ante for the series and what is to come in the Marvel universe.
Arrival's ideas about language prove to be related to the question of the reversibility of time; and
there's a fundamental deception in the film's telling that makes the story not quite what it seems, resolving in a
twist perhaps a
little less wham - bam than, but certainly as sneaky as, one that M. Night Shyamalan might have attempted.
I thought
there would be a clever
little twist or witty banter, but Dodge's script is amateurish at best.
It's a fairly routine chase thriller, with a minor
twist, concentrating on style since
there's
little in actual substance found in the script.
As Janie's doctor,
there is something a
little extra strange about his character that will drive your brain to do somersaults as the plot
twists at every turn.
The different messages overlap each other and clutter up the story a
little but
there is a powerful
twist in the tale toward the finale that leaves a strong impression.
The true culprit is easy enough to guess (just assume that
there will be an insane amount of plot holes when the
twist is revealed and your deduction is probably spot - on) and the final climax is a
little daft.
In between,
there's a stupid thing involving a code delivered by an autistic guy (Mercury Rising) that smells a
little like first - time screenwriter (s)- itis, as well as a gaggle of story
twists that are completely uninteresting except that they're played out by Pearce, Peter Stormare, Lennie James, and Vincent Regan.
Just a
Little Harmless Sex has been written by Roger Mills and Marti Noxon, and though the two prove to be comedically inept (ie after Laura learns that Alan was with a hooker,
there's a quick cut to a sausage being chopped up), their screenplay is generally peppered with enough
twists and revelations (and even a few relationship truths) that go a long way towards keeping things interesting.
Because M. Night Shyamalan's film about a remote village's encounters with creatures the nearby woods has a period setting,
there's
little profanity to worry about, nor is
there nudity, and the violence is fairly muted in what plays a bit like a dark fairy tale with a cool
twist ending.
The film sags a
little bit in the middle but
there are also some good
twists throughout the film that keeps it moving.
A neat
twist on the standard rom - com finale aside,
there is
little here that you won't have seen before, and the jokes are quite often «hit and miss», but Mazer's film has more than enough going for it to keep audiences onside.
However,
there's an interesting
twist to this mission that makes things a
little more complicated.
There are so many
twists and turns in the plot that you want to continually play just a
little further and the storyline's mature tone is refreshing, enough so that...
There are a couple of betrayals and double crosses that ultimately mean nothing because of a last - act
twist that makes even the
little plot we've received irrelevant.
There are a lot of
little neat reveals, a lot of
little twists and reversals in this movie that I'm excited about.
These
little side jokes, as well as behaviors and relationships, are often funnier and more interesting than the main plot
twists — as well as the «mockumentary» stuff — but
there are enough of them in the movie's loose structure that it never gets dull.
There's
little sense in trying to follow the intricate plots
twists which subsequently occur, and when I realised that fact I suddenly started to enjoy Kiss Kiss Bang Bang so much more.
«Then,
there it is, that
little tingle, that
little itch at the base of your tail in the one
little spot that you can't reach, no matter how you bend and
twist and turn.
Shuddering only occurred over the harshest of surfaces, and
there was
little evidence of body
twist under higher cornering forces.
There's an odd strength to it, because he's facing his past instead of running from it, but it's also quite depressing and unhealthy, and a
little twisted.
There have been a couple that have a different
twist, for example Betterment.com, where you pay a low management fee and basically are investing in a diversified index portfolio with
little or no involvement beyond choosing an allocation of stocks / bonds.