Not exact matches
It's nice to see a little more of Hobbit life but it does little to
move along the
story; the film works fine
without it.
The
story moves along without any real sense of urgency or suspense.
On the one hand, the new scenarios and characters can keep the
story moving along without things getting too bogged down.
The
story is a complex one with a lot of
moving parts, which Carter keeps ticking cleanly
along without oversimplifying, although some details could have been fleshed out more.
You can almost hear the screenwriters» wheels spinning, entirely unsure of how keep the
story moving along without shortchanging the audience.
Coming into any sequel blindly can make that experience tough to sit through
without getting too confused or losing interest; fortunately because this is a feel - good movie and the ensemble cast has strong chemistry — it wouldn't surprise me one bit if half the time Terrence Howard isn't even in character while cameras are rolling — the
story actually
moves along at a comfortable pace, enough to make certain loose ends easy to ignore (again, if you're coming in
without seeing the original).
The dialogue is presented almost entirely through text menus with only small samplings of voice work here and there and the
story moves along at a plodding pace
without much progression.
In the motion, you would explain your custody arrangement, attaching a copy of any related court orders or agreements, and detail your side of the
story along with how you know your ex has
moved with the children
without your consent.