Sentences with phrase «lot of character names»

There are a lot of character names flying about here, a lot of seemingly pointless stuff, aimless boring dialog and not much action believe it or not.

Not exact matches

Some bright lad noted that a whole lot of people were turning out for both, and it would be mutually beneficial for all to merge the two into a single date, while retaining their individual names and characters.

But for now, the only new face will be the soon - to - be-completed renovation of Kermit's Korner Park, one of the original Bartlett Park District tot lot parks, its name inspired by the Muppets character.

Since Alice has been around for a long time, we see it as a classic name with a lot of character.

Despite having a lot of character, the name remains one of the least popular names of 2017.

Vivienne is a name with a lot of character and is a wonderful choice for an exuberant and excitable baby girl.

Dorothy is a unique choice now a days but it's a classic name with a lot of character.

While it is often considered a high class, posh British name, it is a wonderfully masculine name with a lot of character.

It's an English name, with a lot of character and style, which has gained quite a lot of traction over the last few years as it reaches the top 200 baby names.

And although Ciara and Future don't have the best relationship (she is currently suing him for child support) I truly love the name — this name is wonderful and has a lot of character.

While it may have the Fire Emblem name in its title, the character roster leans a lot towards more recent entries of the franchise, and since the story lacks any significant depth, it is not for all Fire Emblem fans.

I enjoyed it, as I've invested time with all these characters and enjoy spending time with them; lots of cute / hilarious little dialogue bits, too many to name here.

A trip to Wikipedia reveals that the novel, written by Michel Faber, actually gives lots of information the film wilfully withholds, such as the name of Johansson's character or the story of her race or the reason why they're mulching men or the story behind the mysterious men on motorcycles who pop up occasionally to help out / hunt Johansson down.

As the plot is thin, there's a lot of filler with side characters, including Octavius (Coogan, Philomena) and Jedediah (Wilson, The Grand Budapest Hotel) falling through an air vent and ending up in a replica of ancient Pompeii, Lancelot (STevens, The Guest) crashing a West End stage production of «Camelot» starring Hugh Jackman, and lots of not - too - funny broad slapstick involving Larry trying to corral an energetic caveman he's named Laaa who happens to be his spitting image.

From a technical point of view, this allowed the team a lot of opportunities for balancing, but more importantly, having a large cast of named characters allowed them to tell an even better story than the already impressive efforts in the Loto Trilogy (the first three Dragon Quest games).

Q: There are lots of other great characters in the movie, though, from the disappointing guys Lady Bird dates (played by «Call Me by Your Name's» Timothee Chalamet and «Manchester by the Sea's» Lucas Hedges) to her patient dad (Tracy Letts) to a cool school nun (Lois Smith) and more.

Even though it cuts out a lot of material from the novel by Thomas Pynchon, the film still has a wealth of characters with odd names, many of whom are given pretty breezy introductions.

There is a lot of stuff they could have done with Richard Jenkins» HAKAN character (can't remember the characters americanized name) that they chose not to.

While we don't get to hear a lot of their music (most likely because they couldn't get the rights - they don't even say the name «The Beatles» once), the film is so masterfully directed, beautifully shot, and well acted, that I easily became wrapped up in the story and the characters.

There is a lot of funny banter involving the dim - witted character named Friend (Richard Glover).

It felt a bit like one of those «Love Actually» style films where there are a bunch of characters who's names you wont remember but the underlying thread that connects them all is the movie lot.

It would mean a lot to me if Pym were the main character, and even just switching the names of the two characters would mean a lot to me.

In fact, when we think about it, we can come up with quite a long list of names of characters from the Marvel Universe more formidable than a lot of past and present members of the Avengers.

A lot of Creed's value comes from how it goes in the completely opposite direction - for starters, the lead character's name is Adonis - the archetype of the handsome youth (what a prophetic name his mother gave him).

Anyway, Michelle Yeoh plays a cop (named Michelle of course, one of my favorite little things about Hong Kong cinema is how often character names are simply the actors» names: it helps establish stars and no one has to waste precious screenwriting minutes coming up with fake names for the characters) who with the help of an air marshal (Michael Wong) and a retiring Japanese cop (Hiroyuki Sanada, who has been in a lot of things, including Lost, Sunshine, Speed Racer and the latest Wolverine movie) foil an airplane hijacking.

There's a lot, yet still too little, made of a fake breast that Robert De Niro's character has fashioned from his daughter's breast so that he can approximate breastfeeding (though the film balks at actually paying off the sight gag with the sight of him doing it) and a bit of unkindness towards southern policemen (Tim Blake Nelson, deserving better), and a good eighty - percent of the alleged humour of this stillbirth is invested in «Focker» sounding a lot like «Fucker» and people at a Focker family reunion having names like «Dom» which sounds like «Dumb,» «Randy» which sounds like «Randy,» and «Horny» which sounds like someone's already run out of ideas for how to stretch a one - word punchline into a feature - length film.

«A lot of the characters that I've developed have been built up around a visual and a name,» he explains.

It's too smart for its own good, presenting a superhero origin story without allowing any of its characters to ever once even whisper the word (a lot like «The Walking Dead» making everyone look like assholes by avoiding the term «zombie») and spending too much time letting its teen titans drop names like Schopenhauer before making it clear that the character who most embraces the philosopher's theories of aesthetics and self - abnegation ultimately takes up the mantle of one of Schopenhauer's offshoots, Nietzsche.

The most interesting character, one of the type you probably did not know existed among the far - right, white supremacy organizations, is Gerry Conway (Sam Trammell), who reads a lot, listens to Brahms and Tchaikowsky while seated with Nate Foster, and is not against hearing the music conducted by Leonard Bernstein (though he should have known that the late great conductor's name is pronounced «Burn Stine,» and not «Burn Steen»).

Writer Rhett Reese says that while they probably could add just about any character they want in a Deadpool sequel, bringing in those top tier names would make a Deadpool movie feel a lot less like the sort of movie the first one was.

Django (Jamie Foxx) is more like the Count of Monte Cristo, to name another character from 19th - century literature, but the history of Uncle Tom's Cabin can tell us a lot about Django Unchained.

In The Parking Lot Attendant, the young, unnamed female narrator's coming - of - age is interrupted by her introduction to the titular character, a charismatic Ethiopian - American pseudo-revolutionary named Ayale.

A Prisoner in Malta is populated with lots of personages whose names and reputations have been bequeathed to the annals of British history (The novel contains a helpful appendix of thumbnail biographical sketches of some of the more infamous real - life characters who figure prominently in the story).

A lot of people have difficulty deciding or finding the perfect dog name that would fit the breed or the character of the puppy, and giving your dog its name can be very stressful.

As for the rest of the humour there's a lot of references, like a character named Scully or the ghost of Terry Pratchett showing up, plus a lot of knowing jabs at the adventure genre, Lovecraftian horror, detective plots and other nonsense.

Putting the clumsy rules aside we noticed some major problems; across the standard two - year playing time neither of us were struggling for money, nor were big name actors and directors with fantastic stats hard to come by, and thus we were both quickly producing huge movies which in turn gave us lots of money again to go hunting for even more great characters.

This mechanic has been seen quite a few times now with FF - 13 and the Tales series to name a few, but at the time it was all new to me and even now, it's a joy to play the game as it involves a lot of strategies and ensuring you set your characters up with the best behaviours for their types.

Huge open world, good crime story with three different endings, three playable characters each with their own special ability and dialogue, lots of weapon choices, fun things to do during or after the story (parachuting, shooting range, racing, and going to the movies just to name a few), often funny and bizarre «Strangers and Freaks» side missions, and all kinds of vehicles to drive around the huge open world.

There have been a number of changes between this and the SNES version — aside from the obligatory name changes, one nice perk from the other DQ DS remakes carries over here — even inactive characters gain XP, which saves a lot of frustration trying to get every character evenly leveled.

With a fighting style more akin to military - like close quarters combat and move names that all reference the series, Bungie and Team Ninja put a lot of thought and care into crafting the character to fit in both the Halo and Dead or Alive universes.

Yuuri approves the idea of naming his wife's character like their lost daughter, while she hopes to make a lot of friends.

When you first create your LinkedIn profile, you get a default URL for your profile which usually contains your name followed by a lot of unwanted numbers and characters which look unprofessional.

What sets The Old Chapel apart is that Lewis Carroll (real name Charles Lutwidge Dodgson) spent a lot of time here in the mid-19th century, and was inspired by the building's statues and stone gargoyles to invent some of the characters that populated his classic fantasy Alice's Adventures In Wonderland and its sequels.