Sentences with phrase «most of these movies»

This is a great selection I love most of these movies.

Most of the movie theaters closed in the late»70s.

Most of the movie's terror is based on the fact that you rarely see the shark pop out of the water.

Despite the talky legal proceedings taking up most of the movie's final hour, that doesn't take away from the fact that the slave revolt that opens the movie is one of the most intense and powerful scenes Spielberg has ever created.

Warner Brothers awarded most of the movie's licensing rights to Hasbro and Mattel.

On Nov. 6, CNBC reported that Walt Disney had held talks with Fox about buying most of its movie and cable TV assets, and its 39 percent stake in European satellite broadcaster Sky.

Also leaping to mind is the director who raised the «mockumentary» to high comedic art: Christopher Guest has not only directorial but screenwriting credits on most of his movies, which include Waiting for Guffman, Best in Show, and A Mighty Wind.

The location is believably Near Eastern (though most of the movie was shot in Spain), and Jesus is disarmingly human, though just enigmatic enough to assuage the fears of those who, like Irenaeus and Clement of Alexandria, fear Nestorianism or Monophysitism.

He spent 10 weeks in India where most of the movie was shot on location.

Raised as brothers and princes of Egypt in the palace of Pharaoh senior (John Turturro), the two spend most of the movie opposing each other in a (quite literally) cutthroat manner.

Despite being responsible for bringing Ralph into my life I don't like Steven Spielberg as a director; I find that most of his movies are immersed in a squishy atmosphere, it's just not my cup of tea.

It is about the boy on a walk in nature, and it is very stripped down and minimal, no dialog and most of the movie is silent, it has one tiny part with music.

Admittedly, he «melts» for most of the movie and never seems to lose mass, but if you can overlook that foolishness, you might find this really bad movie entertaining.

Although I usually haven't seen most of the movies nominated, I still love to predict who will win, pick my choices for «best dressed» at the red carpet and secretly hope someone falls or swears on live television.

I could recite most of the movie by heart at this point and as embarrassing as it is, my sister and I owned a copy of it on VHS... yea, wrap your head around that.

I don't think I've been to the movies in a yr and honsetly havent even heard of most of these movies (my no tv / grad school / work life is clearly super fun).

I don't know about you, but I actually feel like I've seen most of the movie through the commercials now anyway.

Most of the movies we get «based on true story» are complete bull.

I enjoy traveling, bowling, game night and most of movie night with a... read more

Unfortunately, most of these movies (excluding the Sharknado series) have not taken advantage of this.

In most of these movies, the sugar baby usually ends up in a regular relationship with an average Joe after she has been with a sugar daddy.

A slacker's hand gets possessed by an evil force, and most of the movie involves him trying to keep it from murdering people.

Most of the movie was very boring, just talking.

And so for most of the movie, we have no idea why anything is happening.

Peploe shoots most of the movie with hand cameras and edits shots nervously with quick edits that work for some scenes.

Jandreau is a real - life Pine Ridge rodeo rider, playing a barely fictionalized version of himself, and director Chloe Zhao (Songs My Brothers Taught Me) brings a documentarian's eye to his story, augmented with some striking photography making the most of the movie's picturesque Badlands geography.

For most of the movie, we have to put up with **** whiny, drunken teenage girls.

While most of the movie displayed good clarity and delineation, some wider elements could be a bit soft.

Sure, the bond they share is interrupted by the fact that George is essentially possessed for most of the movie, but the gorilla's sense of humor — along with Davis» general distaste for people — allows for a semi-believable bromance.

Hank is not really a comic character, and it's a miscalculation to allow him to dominate most of the movie.

Most of the movie's star power has been harnessed without much obvious reason, right down to the movie's seeming origins as a delivery system for the Elton John catalog.

Although their spectacular clashes provide most of the movie's visual thrills, the escalating conflict between George and Davis remains the principal narrative dynamic, as Davis attempts to leverage not only his scientific training, but also his emotional reserves to deal with George's toxic rage.

Most of the movie's action takes place inside the boxing arena where mechanical combatants, controlled by humans, brutally beat one another.

Jennifer Lawrence still makes the most of a movie that doesn't always live up to her talents, although it does redeem itself somewhat with a satisfying conclusion.

While most of the movie, was both truly enjoyable and bizarre at the same time, the director deftly wrapped up the movie.

Most of their movies are trash

Most of these movies seen like an excuse for Adam Sandler and his friends to go on vacation, and they film a movie and hope to make some money from it to finance it.

Most of their movies are trash but they have a history of gambling on smaller movies with big stars hoping for a big payday.

For most of the movie, Christian (Jamie Dornan: Anthropoid, Marie Antoinette) barely says anything to Ana (Dakota Johnson: How to Be Single, Black Mass) that is not awful.

In the spoiler - sensitive environment of today's entertainment, there may be people who resent the opening scenes of Annihilation, which gives away most of the movie's direction.

I was laughing throughout most of the movie and the fight was actually pretty entertaining, so naturally I left somewhat satisfied.

Solo: A Star Wars Story saw a major director shakeup, resulting in Ron Howard remaking most of the movie.

Most of the movie involves phlegmatic talk by people who drone on whether in monotones or near - whispers.

The simple, hand - drawn animation contrasts beautifully with the slick digital work that comprises most of the movie, inserting realistic - looking talking rabbits into live - action scenes with Byrne and Gleeson.

Today, most of the movies I see are worthless in my opinion, because I'm just burned out on them.

Most of the movie is engaging, and by the time you realize it's completely meaningless you feel obligated to finish it anyway because it's so goddamn long.

Hooked together for reasons too nebulous to mention, Charlie / Hank and Irene spend most of the movie fleeing the corrupt cops (Chris Cooper, American Beauty; and Richard Jenkins, What Planet Are You From?).

Wide shots came across as slightly soft, but most of the movie demonstrated reasonably solid clarity and accuracy.

For most of the movie's running time, it feels disjointed, and I think that a flick about Hynkel or the Barber would've fared better.

Mike Myers, Dana Carvey, Phil Hartman, Adam Sandler, Chris Farley, David Spade, Norm Macdonald, Rob Schneider, Will Ferrell... I love those guys, and I enjoyed most of the movies they've made since leaving the show, however juvenile.