Sentences with phrase «more ridiculous character»

The more ridiculous the character is, the more sincerity you have to bring to it.»
Ego seemed, in many ways, like an even more ridiculous character.

Not exact matches

Without the majesty of the character from the comics, many of Storm's more powerful lines of dialogue just appeared ridiculous and over the top on screen.
«Breath of the Wild» is riddled with ridiculous characters who are more than happy to share conversation.
The audience laughed as he began to fall apart before our eyes ¯ and quickly sobered as we realized that his pride is no more ridiculous or ugly than the self - delusion and the longing of many of the play's other characters.
Jolie once again tries and fails at using a foreign accent, which only serves in making her character more annoying and ridiculous.
And any time spent thinking about how ridiculous what they're actually talking about is, is still more entertaining than some of the antics the supporting characters get up to, be it John Malkovich trying to kung fu a robot or a former Special Forces soldier complaining stress or all the running he was having to do, or dear God anything having to do with Sam's parents who offer nothing to the film but reminders why they shouldn't be in it.
The characters in this movie have an odd, child - like approach to plenty of crudeness which makes it all the more humorous and ridiculous.
The premise couldn't be more corny, and the result couldn't be more ridiculous, as we follow Moretz's character through her long, painfully slow journey that leads to nowhere.
Thankfully TT Games has upped its side quest game this time around, and helping obscure characters complete ridiculous tasks in order to add them to my collection is a lot more entertaining this time around.
One of the more ridiculous bits is that Damon's character supposedly grew up in a farm community just like this and saw it shrivel up when the factory closed.
The screenwriters, along with directors Phil Lord and Christopher Miller, are in it for the long haul — from the chief's speech to an end - credits sequence that imagines this series some 30 sequels into the future, with each successive one making a flimsier and more ridiculous excuse to get these two characters into the same shenanigans over and over again.
As happy as we are that the entire central cast is coming back to reprise their ridiculous roles — that is, Jason Bateman as Michael Bluth, Portia de Rossi as Lindsay, Will Arnett as Gob, Michael Cera as George - Michael, Tony Hale as Buster, David Cross as Tobias Funke, Jeffrey Tambor as George and Oscar, Alia Shawkat as Maeby, Jessica Walter as Lucille, and Ron Howard as himself — there are a few cameo characters that deserve some more screen time as well, like Charlize Theron as Rita Leeds, Henry Winkler as Barry Zuckerkorn, Bob Einstein as Larry Middleman, and Ben Stiller as Tony Wonder.
Reid seems a little too vapid and disconnected, and the fact that director Walt Becker (Buying the Cow) insists that her character is a serious journalist just makes her effort all the more ridiculous.
It's not that Gordon needed to spend a lot more time on the characters, but for a film about a bunch of likable guys who seemingly have no choice but to murder people, it's hard for the onscreen events to hold any tension or weight - because everything is just so ridiculous.
These damsels come across more as ridiculous caricatures than actual flesh and blood characters; nobody could retain any sort of patience around people who talk nonsense the way these girls do.
But more than just the autobiographical details, Lady Bird feels most like a Greta Gerwig movie in the way that it loves its characters even while they're at their most ridiculous.
Granted, the setup is ridiculous, as it's hard to imagine the villains would have the resources to track down Neeson's character, let alone know when he's in a different country (a U.S. - based story would have been much more exciting), but it's one of those details you just have to ignore in order to enjoy the movie for the action fantasy that it is.
The picture is characterized by an astonishing amount of dead air, Franco's ridiculous zooms and hideous framing choices, and a bevy of subplots — each more deadening than the last — that only take time away from Lee's surprisingly respectful treatment of the title character.
From there, Gerwig recalled, the character «just kept coming back for more, even though I was partially thinking this was the most ridiculous thing I've ever written.»
Spurts of violent action substitute for character development, and while the climactic showdown offers a few clever diversions, presenting the villain as more ridiculous than menacing undermines this remake of the bang - on 1960 classic.
The censorship has gotten so ridiculous in SSB for Wii U, that it affects more than just female characters.
As should be expected from this game, the story is even more ridiculous than advertised and filled with a fantastic cast of characters.
It's chock full of shadowy sects, secretive organizations bound to uphold order, and an array of colorful characters with ridiculous names and even more ridiculous hairstyles.
Even more impressive is how the plot actually makes you care about these characters; unlike the intro / outro clipshows most fighting games have to offer, MKX's story bothers to include things like character development and heartfelt moments in between all the ridiculous action.
That doesn't mean that the heavy customization isn't here in the latest outing (you'll still be able to dress up your character in a ridiculous manner, don't fret) but the step away from the label of RPG allowed more room for manoeuvre for the series.
That series» character development and in - depth interaction is completely absent though, with petty and frankly ridiculous in - team scraps trying to bring extra drama to a story that simply needed a more bait - laden hook.
Fans can expect to find more of SENRAN KAGURA's hallmark features — ridiculous mid-air combos, over-the-top humor, garments that explode when characters take damage and special Secret Ninja Art techniques.
It always looked kind of silly all of the characters looked like they were walking even when they were standing still, but the original Japanese version was even more ridiculous.
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z