Sentences with phrase «more emotional moments»

To the game's unending credit, this proves to be one of the more emotional moments in gaming we can remember, creating the type of reaction so many big budget titles try (but fail) to manufacture — and it's done here in a matter of minutes.

Directors Jon Hurwitz and Hayden Schlossberg use this to their advantage, pulling in»90s tracks like the Verve Pipe's «The Freshman» and Bic Runga's «Sway» (from the original American Pie soundtrack) to underscore the more emotional moments in the film.

Nevertheless, the movie does have a fairly serviceable original soundtrack too, with some very good pieces utilized during the more emotional moments.

A story artist who was better with funnier material would be cast for a more humorous moment, while a story artist who was better with the subtlety of emotion would be cast for more emotional moments.

She's wonderful in the film's quieter, more emotional moments, but she's also a scream going head - to - head with Turturro at his most manic, more than holding her own against an actor determined to run away with the picture.

Stone really is a formidable talent, winning us over not only in the comedy stakes but also making us care for Olive in the film's more emotional moments.

Its quick paced and balances more emotional moments with brilliant comedic interaction between Hector and Ricky.

The final piece of the puzzle is arguably Aaron Eckhart's finest screen performance in many years; quite apart from the attention - courting bald spot and weight gain, his depiction of trainer Kevin Rooney (also the man who trained Mike Tyson) is a consummately believable and sympathetic one, enjoying salty and bromantic chemistry with Teller that adds frequent laughs to the movie's more emotional moments.

Is there a more emotional moment in a father's or a daughter's life than when they dance at her wedding or reception?

Not exact matches

According to Nataly Kogan, author of Happier Now: How to Stop Chasing Perfection and Embrace Everyday Moments, «There are more than 11,000 different studies that have shown that if there is one habit that we can all adopt to improve our physical and emotional well - being, it's the practice of gratitude.»

That makes her death even more tragic, but in the first «Guardians of the Galaxy,» it's still an emotional moment that opens the film.

Because of this, a venture capitalist maintains a more surface level and less emotional connection to the business, which can sometimes bring a more grounded point of view at critical moments.»

Emotional advertising is here, or it's back, depending on how you look at it (about which, more in a moment).

This reception of emotional tone is combined with the vector - character of prehensions or feelings in order more fully to describe the primary phase of a moment of experience:

Like many other activities of ministry — rendering a theological judgment, structuring a sermon, being present to persons in acute crisis, discerning the plan of action and strategy to which a congregation is called at a particular moment in its life — choosing a myth requires the complex interworking of rational judgment, adequate information, emotional openness and self - awareness, intuition, sensitivity, prayerful reflection, and more.

And it's not that I can't try, and can't do it, it's that I'm much more an emotional - spur - of - the - moment or off - the - cuff person.

Lynsey is able to capture the beauty and emotional moments of a birth despite the numerous difficulties that photographing a birth presents (more or less being ready at a moment's notice, being completely unobtrusive, and capturing the intense moments surrounding the birth).

To make the moment a little more emotional the song «Don't You Forget About Me» by Simple Minds played on the radio.

The moment you introduce your older child to your new baby will already be an emotional one, and allowing for space to get your bearings as a parent to more than one child will help you all feel centered and ready to say hello.

The parents, whose children range from toddlers to young adults, came with a variety of aspirations for this experience, including bringing more consciousness to their parenting; being more grounded and having more communication in their family life; creating more flow and less stress in their household; slowing down to better enjoy small moments and emotional connection with family; and reconnecting with themselves.

I felt more confident in making the right food choices for my body instead of feeding it what my emotional state at the moment told me it needed or what someone else told me was «healthy.»

I'll say more NO to: doing things which I don't want to but usually say yes to so I wouldn't disappoint others, feeling down or beat myself up over every little thing which didn't go right or as planned, being a perfectionist every single moment of every single day, going places or meeting people just because of FOMO, eating foods that physically don't make me feel good, no matter how big the cravings might be, buying new stuff unless I really, really need them or can't stop thinking about them, emotional vampires who suck the life out of me and never bring anything good or positive along with them...

I've been having a lot of emotional moments (I'm WAY more emotional this time!

In the process of being recently divorced, you're going to have to call on your friends and family, likely more than once and definitely at moments when you're so emotional it's hard to understand you over the phone.

You may be able to experience emotional peace by repeating a line of untrue nonsense such as «I am free from all lingering constrains» seven dozen times in a row, but the moment of clarity you develop will dissolve back into intense fixation as soon as you leave lotus position and face the real world once more.

To the people saying the story sucks, it doesn't at all and even gets strongly emotional when you are forced to do something terribly heart breaking late in the game, now that is a gripping and sad emotional moment granted it doesn't last long enough but it is better story and more emotional than anything in halo or gears and that is one scene on a handheld!

BoJack's signature tropes — the background visual jokes, the animal puns, the brutal moments of sadness — remain reliably consistent, but turns the focus largely inward, ensuring that some of the more outlandish plots support and highlight the more emotional storylines.

As with all his Potter films, Yates never shies away from showing blood or carnage when appropriate, and the emotional kick the film delivers in its more intense and upsetting moments is all the more potent because the violence goes unsanitised.

Ferdinand's most saccharine moments end up being its most potent, even if they're often more cloying than emotional.

«Casanova» only gets into trouble when it wants to mean something, and the more pointedly emotional moments seem cooked up to the point of hokum, but it's fun when it wants to be, and most of the time it just wants to be fun.

Though occasionally contrived, in its more low - key, honest moments, Danny Collins rings out with emotional resonance.

The strength of Shots Fired is in its willingness to pause the often dizzying pace of Preston and Terry's investigation to let the more emotional human moments simmer.

But the more Molly's Game tries to decide what its story is about rather than just telling it, the more the film feels like it's trying to «solve» Molly rather than portray her, to the point where its two big emotional moments involve Molly being sat down and informed about her own daddy issues by one male character, and getting passionately defended by another, her lawyer (Idris Elba), while she stays silent.

Gal Gadot is charismatic as the lead heroine; despite showing off impressive stunt work, I was more impressed with her emotional moments.

George, an albino gorilla who Johnson saved from cruel poachers, provides the emotional core of the movie, depth added early on to make those silly CGI moments in the final third feel more worthwhile than mindless carnage.

Yes, but it never felt saccharin - covered to me like those previous pictures did — instead providing more grit with its moments of emotional true story punches.

It's all on the page in terms of dialogue, but the deer scene, for instance, or the scene on the phone near the end, were the moments where I felt she's allowed to be more emotional than anywhere else in the film.

It's bad enough that he's cheating on his lovely, long - suffering wife — Cotillard's number «Take It All» is the movie's most emotional moment — but then a late reveal about Guido confirms that he's even more of a scoundrel than we thought he was.

The low energy delivery from Farrell makes any moments of emotional outburst all the more explosive and adds to the overall sense of dread that permeates the film.

This is definitely one of Allen's more high - concept endeavors — a filmmaker struggles to direct a movie while suffering from psychosomatic blindness — and while it doesn't pack either the emotional or comedic punch of his best work, it contains its fair share of inspired moments.

We've got much more piss your pants one liners and forth wall breaking tomfoolery from Wade, it's sweet sensitive and extremely emotional in parts (not since the finale of T2 have I sobbed so much), the OTT action and gore makes a hatchet fight in a Butcher shop look clean in comparison with moments to make hardcore Gore - Geeks give a huge hooray, the cringe worthy «oh no he didn't» moments are rife, there's a touching subplot about what it really means to be Family and also we are treated to an array of colorful supporting characters including an excellent turn from Josh Brolin as futuristic super soldier «Cable», a wonderful performance from upcoming young talented star Julian Dennison (hunt for the wilder people), the obligatory Hugh Jackman cameo and a mega hard Super Villain who makes his previous onscreen incarnation seem like Vinny Jones in a giant penis suit... Oh wait!

In more intense or emotional moments, the voice acting and sync with characters broke me out of the experience and dulled the impact of some scenes.

Thomas Newman's The Iron Lady certainly had some Desplat - like moments; Korzeniowski's W.E. struck me as a more overtly emotional take on a similar classically - inclined method of writing; even some of the more suspenseful, low - key underscore from Doyle's Rise of the Planet of the Apes uses a similar sense of precise rhythmic woodwind - led movement.

If the songs are strong, the sets, costumes and action pop, the actors each get their moments to shine and the emotional impact works by the end, then what more could you ask for from a Broadway musical?

Playing a rougher, more emotional variant of his character from Drive, Gosling is perfectly cast and commands one's attention every moment he's on screen.

They know they shouldn't lay it on thick with the emotional moments (shame on you, Homecoming) so they'll have more resonance.

Again, the quieter moments were among the more memorable, thanks to the stalwart cast (including terrific new additions Tom Hardy, Joseph Gordon - Levitt and, best of all, Anne Hathaway), the drama packs more of an emotional punch than ever before.

This makes all the difference and it shows, especially when it comes down to the wealth of emotional moments, which never feel forced and are skillfully balanced with the more light - hearted, albeit always inspirational ones.

It's his meetings with his German therapist that helps Chad's script bring up the more emotional qualities in contrast to the funny moments.

Cancer is an awful thing (recently having taken legendary actors like Alan Rickman and iconic musicians such as David Bowie), so for those brief moments of emotional content where Deadpool accepts his fate, or decides to ditch the love of his life feeling that the top - secret experimental treatment that went wrong has left him far too horribly disfigured for anyone to properly love him, by extension we also grow to hate the villain Ajax increasingly more.