Sentences with phrase «lot out of their scenes»

Jesse Plemons, Kevin Bacon, Corey Stoll, and Peter Saarsgard shine in smaller and more limited roles; their female counterparts — Dakota Johnson, Julianne Nicholson, and Juno Temple, are given less to do but still wring a lot out of their scenes.

Not exact matches

The idea doesn't come out of nowhere, it just feels that way because our brain is doing a lot of behind - the - scenes work without our direct awareness.

I think a lot of people think it's all glitz and glamour, but there's a lot of things behind the scenes that people don't realize that go on day - in and day - out, with treatment, with pre hab, with the post-game ice baths and bikes.

But for the social media managers and marketers managing successful Facebook pages, there's a lot that goes on behind the scenes — Making it a challenge to keep up with all of the new features they're rolling out on a daily basis.

Secondly, there has been a lot of speculation about how the Alberta NDP victory will play out on the federal scene.

There are a lot of misunderstandings in churches today about what the Holy Spirit does and who He is, but when we truly consider the whole council of God, we discover that He always prefers to remain out of the way and behind the scenes, gently and quietly point people to Jesus Christ.

As part of the trip, I was really excited to scope out the NYC foodie scene and try out lots of the hip and healthy spots that have popped up in the city.

There's a lot involved in being certified organic and if you're a member of Australian Organic you have a chance to go behind the scenes to find out how businesses achieve organic certification.

but what most fans do nt understand is behind the scenes a lot of moves go on which they do nt know about... its only what, they want fans to see they dish out... hence the folly of such accusations, because ive also managed celebrities before..

(3) this team is rotting from the inside out and it's going to take some unprecedented moves on the part of this board and the fans to facilitate the necessary changes... this club must rid itself of it's absentee billionaire landlord before we become just another sporting wasteland in this man's collection of flailing clubs... when this is done it will expose just what exactly has been going on behind the scenes and I'm afraid of what will be uncovered because if Wenger's business model is as antiquated as his football philosophy it could look an awful lot like and old Monty Python sketch in the backroom... we need to replace the owner with someone who actually cares about this club and isn't afraid to wear their emotions on his or her sleeves or spend their own money to achieve greatness... this new owner needs to find someone who represents the same sort of cutting edge that Wenger represented in his early years then pair that individual with someone who knows how to conduct transfers in the modern era... then and only then will we find a way to escape the malaise that has permeated our once storied club for way too many years

While Baby N gets a lot of exercise crawling behind them trying to catch them, we adults get thrills out of racing them against each other (remember Emma's birthday scene from Friends?)

Besides all the bling brought to us by celebs decked out in gold and silver, we were also treated to a lot of sparkle courtesy of some heavy embellishments along with eye - catching jewelry that almost upstaged a few gowns (not to mention a couple of scene - stealing hair accessories).

Whether you're into the pounding beats and colorful drinks of Miami's night life, the unique cultural blend of our art scene, cheering your lungs out for the Heat, or snorkeling the topaz - blue water we're so famous for, it would be a lot more enjoyable sharing it with the right companion.

Online dating is a great way for rich men over 50 to break back out into the dating scene, as there are a lot of dating sites that cater to rich older men.

I am a single mom of two, I have been out of the dating scene from a while so really don't know what to expect, don't have a lot of time for social life except the weekends that the kids are with their father.

I, like a lot of others, am very sick of the bar scene, so I don't go out much.

If you've been around the online dating scene at all or have tried any other dating site out there really, then you may recall frustration when there's a lot of members who don't upload pictures at all.

Some might argue that Edmonton is the best part of Alberta, and while we are duty bound to be impartial on this matter, we can certainly attest that the date scene in Edmonton has a lot going for it, no matter what time of the week you go out.

More and more senior singles are realizing that they've got a lot of life left to live and love to give, so they decide to go out and try the senior dating scene.

They cut out a lot of wasted time in the older dating scene and get straight to the point.

The cougar dating scene is being embraced by many all around Houston which is helping out a lot of singles to spice up their life with the perfect one.

That's a lot of dough to dish out for one night if your intent is to meet someone in the adult dating scene, let alone if you go out on Friday and Saturday night every weekend.

Sure, there are some entertaining and amusing parts and, of course, a few sex scenes that show a lot of Johnson, but once the whips are whipped out things get really repetitive until there suddenly isn't much of an ending and the film just stops.

But even at a scant 90 minutes, the film manages to cover a lot of ground, hopping around from interviews to live footage, the highlights of which are a live studio take of «Higgs Bossom Blues,» a 9 minute epic whose slithering slow build plays out uninterrupted and the finale, a blistering live performance of «Jubilee Street» featuring a string section and children's choir, intercut with scenes of Cave onstage over the years.

Ashby's instincts are so off throughout Lookin» To Get Out that he only accentuates his major weaknesses as a filmmaker - plot twists, slapstick, chase sequences and lots of screaming that eschews any character development or scenes of insight.

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.

The tender and painful love scenes such as the New Year's Eve moment between Brian and Rebecca are directed with lots of humor as is the inevitable fight scene that breaks out when Brian's worlds collide.

Jennifer Lawrence and Hutcherson recounted some takes from a kissing scene in which Lawrence had a lot of snot coming out of her nose that connected with Hutcherson's mouth.

¬ † Sundance, though, seems like an awful lot of trouble just to find out the buzz on a few films — my impression of it is just that it's a scene full of scenesters and part of me would rather chew glass than ever attend.

But there's not a lot of suspense about where the movie might go, even for the uninitiated, because the out - of - order opening scene blatantly establishes that Wimbledon will come down to these two contenders (lest one fear they have to pay any attention to any of the matches leading up to the finals).

Regardless of whether the real story is too retouched or the quite good level of production, this musical commits the sin I hate most about musicals and that affected my enjoyment a lot, besides that any dramatic weight is thrown out the window and the film never gets momentum or a real rumbling scene.

Narratively, Game Night is a fairly loose spoof, with screenwriter Mark Perez (Accepted, The Country Bears) adhering closer to the rules of the dubious, aforementioned civilians - in - trouble subgenre, meaning that we get lots of scenes of Bateman, McAdams, and company pratfalling in and out of sticky situations.

Behind the scenes, Macchio was asked how it was out there: «A little rocky,» he said, to which director Avildsen, Oscar - winner for Rocky, said, «Yeah, I've heard a lot of people describe the picture that way.»

In between you get lots of scenes of people pointing wands and of computer - graphic sparkles coming out of them.

Anderson dresses it all up with lots of pornographic gun displays and explosions, churning out the scenes of horror and fisticuffs in predictably regular intervals.

There is a lot of flair and bravado to the action sequences here, whether it be in - car chases, boat chases, Nazi torture doctors, and powerful slaps that can knock a man out while keeping him standing still upright, but your left solely appreciating the idiosyncratic nature of it all alongside some admittedly wonderful cinematography that captures these scenes with, again, style.

There's lots to love and admire in Craig Gillespie's look at the rise and fall of ice - skating «bad girl» Tonya Harding, from Margot Robbie's committed performance as the disgraced Olympian to the filmmaking chops on display (watch how the cameras keep circling Harding in her skating scenes, like it's a frenzied shark — everybody, even the movie itself, seems to be a predator out to get her).

Fuqua has a lot of fun playing with the clichés / tropes of westerns and succeeds in producing a fun movie that is most notable for having a uniquely integrated Seven — and least notable for having a villain who is an unmodulated black hole of evil that sucks the energy out of almost every scene he's in.

Everything about this scene is wrong, and its positioning so close to the climax takes a lot of the thunder out of what is supposed to be one of the defining speeches of Churchill's career.

But as was made public well before the film's release, Singer had to cut a lot of footage to get the film to an acceptable theatrical length, and in doing so he cut out almost all of Anna Paquin's scenes as Rogue.

The final, longest deleted scene features a naked Quaid passed out on a bed post-tryst with a business partner that ends with a shooting, leading to the realization that for as overblown as much of the picture is, it could have gone a lot worse.

A sex scene that's set up exactly like one out of the»80s (dreamy, unlikely lighting, a Mr. Mister song on the soundtrack, and lots of close - ups) turns into an extended bit of awkwardness, as the veil drops, leaving MacGruber to be his «skilled» self.

A lot of times it actually feels like The Drop had scenes that were awkwardly cut out of the film, many of them being ones that I think would have given more room to expand on Torres» position in this world and his impact on the narrative itself.

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.

There's a lot of people calling them the best post-credits stingers ever for a Marvel Comics film and you'd be hard - pressed to argue, but according to the film's scribes there were two ideas they had for the scenes that didn't make the cut — one nixed early in development, the other which was actually shot and then edited out.

He said that they had to cut a lot of these scenes out to obtain the film's PG - 13 rating.

I think Joss Whedon already did a magnificent job compressing all those plot points into 142 minutes, but I think the movie would have been a lot better fleshed - out if it were 3 and a half hours long (impossible for the sake of profit - maximisation, though it'd make a lot of sense if extra scenes were put in DVD / Blu - ray for an extended, complete version).

LEN AND COMPANY The great «hanging out» movie at TIFF offers a lot of pleasure to see Juno Temple and Rhys Ifans (who is both cantankerous and thoughtful Lou Reed type) finally share some scenes together after this being their third film «working together.»

Featuring an all - star cast (and that's used a lot, but it really does fit in this case) including a scene - stealing Clifton Collins Jr. as a pimp with principles and Robert Forster as grumpy, heavily armed grandpa, it follows the redemption of an alcoholic former cop (Hawkes), who discovers a dead body in a field and decides to find out who she was and how she got there.