It brings so
much character into a space!
The script, by Jonathan Aibel and Glenn Berger [from a story by Ethan Reiff and Cyrus Voris] packs as
much character into the film as action [and there's a lot of action!].
And an accent wall brings so
much character into any room.
Not exact matches
As the actor who redefined what it means to be The Man in Hollywood with films like «Pulp Fiction,» he simply put too
much into the role, making the Octopus one of his least memorable
characters to date.
He and many of the other
characters spend
much of their time trying to shape reality
into what they wish it really were.
Or maybe, he just put too
much energy
into building his reputation, without putting enough effort
into considering his
character.
My response to it all was, «yeah, but...» and I set up my piano on the border between Funny and Mean, playing sarcastic scales in the name of wit, you might be surprised by how
much snark you can fit
into 140
characters.
Much of the energy that goes
into reflection about the Christian tradition in general, and Christology in particular, is generated by awareness of its oppressive
character.
And while many of the episodes slipped
into the worst of Christian entertainment's tendencies (one infamous episode ended up with a
character getting attacked by a forest demon after playing too
much Dungeons & Dragons) the writing staff had a knack for humor and characterization, and the voice actors were top - notch.
It's hard to say
much about Aubrey Plaza's
character on Legion without veering
into spoilers.
I intend to confine myself to the three points that preachers traditionally allow themselves (more aptly, perhaps, the three wishes that fairy - tale
characters are always granted just before they are turned back
into frogs) I wish, first of all, that one might avoid the statistical traps that lie in the path if one relies too
much on changing church membership figures — in this case the figures that are supposed to show drastic decline and weakening in oldline Protestantism since the 1960s.
much like the
character in the Matrix wanted back
into the Matrix.
The native genius and
character of the several peoples of the Western world; the profound significance of the Greek intellect still potent in the analytic mood of the present; the constructive, organizing genius of Rome: all these and
much more have gone
into the making of the modern dwelling of the human spirit.
The Elephant story existed well before Buddha's time but the writers of the Pali Canon (one of many Buddhist contradictory canon), made put the story in the Buddha's mouth
much like Christianity has Gospel writers putting things
into a
character called «Jesus» «s mouth.
Moreover, he lays so
much emphasis on the fact that this event of the past can be real only if it is brought
into vital connection with our own lives, that he undermines the historical
character of the event itself.
I'm very
much inspired now to put my matcha through the paces — I often forget it's in the pantry but when I use it it totally transforms my dishes
into something with real
character and depth.
Recently he has morphed
into a
character very
much wearing his passion on his sleeve.
I realised, I had a somewhat blind view of motherhood and as quick as the
character «the flash», I gained a
much broader insight
into my new role.
One Time Through's recently completed
Character Series features
much of my research
into effective parenting strategies as well as my thoughts and experiences on how to raise happy, emotionally healthy kids.
The book doesn't so
much delve
into that and I had more questions about how, but one thing it discusses is the helicopter - parented child who never has to figure anything out for himself, gets to college and after college and doesn't really know how to make things happen because he's never been given the opportunity / challenge or had certain
character traits instilled.
If you're able to enter and view ideograms easily, Twitter's role as a conversational space can really expand, since its most significant limit in English and similar languages is the fact that you can really only fit so
much complex thought
into 140
characters.
Let's also take a look at the very first and last lines of Jon's article, the first coming after an extended quote from part of my article pointing out what I see as a limitation of Twitter — that you can only stuff so
much complex thought
into 140
characters:
As
much as he was kind of a colorless billionaire when he first ran, he's turned
into a bit of a
character, a little bit a hottie [sic].
Lee insisted that she didn't put
much of herself
into her novel, even though the main
character and her love interest have some striking similarities to the cookbook Queen and her gubernatorial consort.
I walked across town
into Carlton (in the constituency) yesterday as a matter of fact, and it is certainly looking like the more tired, faded edge - of - conurbation territory which once would've been lower middle - class / aspirational working - class Tory heartland but is now very
much more like an inner suburb of Nottingham in
character (and psephology).
A lot of people forget the very first main computer - graphics
character integrated
into live action was Jar Jar Binks — as
much as he gets derided.
I painted it in a paint product I was testing out, but the pale blue color was blending
into the wall and I really wanted the
character that I love so
much from milk paint, so I slapped on a coat of Boxwood one morning.
It's awesome how
much time some of these people will put
into their costumes, and not just video game
characters.
Everyone loves those cute, colorful
characters, but emojis can quickly slip
into «too
much of a good thing» territory.
There's not
much going on here that most audience members won't see coming miles away - ie the transformation of a crusty old blind
character into someone distinctly more kindhearted, thanks to the presence of Quill - but the film nevertheless remains engaging, primarily thanks to director Yoichi Sai's patience in allowing things to play out naturally.
It's perhaps not surprising to note that Breathe inevitably segues
into a fairly meandering midsection, as Laurent, along with coscripter Julien Lambroschini, devotes just a little too
much time to the
characters» uneventful exploits at a countryside cottage.
I Am Big Bird is not great filmmaking but it pays fitting tribute to Spinney and the
character into which he invested so
much of his own personality.
Michael Radford directs, but his effort is more to show off the music than to delve
into the souls of his
characters with
much complexity.
Their fabricated stories occasionally dissolve
into something
much more honest; Jack, perhaps the most emotional of the brothers, is a short story writer, with suspiciously familiar plot points and
characters he insists are fictitious (from the short, Hotel Chevalier, which accompanies the film at the festival, we know this is not true).
It is especially wonderful to see the
much derided
character Neville Longbottom (Matthew Lewis) finally come
into his own and Professor Minerva McGonagall (Maggie Smith) also gets a couple of great moments.
This modest film falls
into the category of «
character study», which generally means there there isn't a real plot or story follow, so
much as a brief peek
into a life of someone for a while, perhaps in the hope of learning a thing or two about a different mode of life, or as a reflection of our own.
Even my nitpicking reveals how
much Rowling's
characters and their cinematic avatars have worked their way
into our heads and made us care.
Innovative and interesting renderings of relationships are at a premium; it's obviously
much easier to stick a few
characters into stock situations and let the plot grind to a stopping point.
While I initially didn't expect
much from the game, going
into it being a longtime fan of the
character, I am sad to admit that this game disappointed at almost every turn.
Too many
characters and so
much plot that no single scenario ever develops
into an absorbing drama.
And although
much of the movie's opening hour revolves around the protagonists» encounters with a variety of folks, Mirage's plot eventually does begin to take shape - as De Bankolé's
character is drawn
into the affairs of a nasty figure and his henchmen.
Mr. Franco isn't making fun of his
character, at least not entirely; rather, he's put distance
into the mix, as if to point out that Tommy is very
much a self - made man, a construction.
Solo is as
much the Kessel - running starship's origin story as it is the title
character's, and without wanting to give away too many surprises, it's great to see how the Falcon looks before she is turned
into a hyperspacing bucket of junk: all shimmering and white and with an escape pod neatly filling the gap between those two front prongs.
Lucas Till, as the 2016 version of the title
character, doesn't make
much of an impression in the premiere, which involves a bioweapon that has fallen
into bad hands.
McEwan's understandable dedication to the source material also leads to some pushy, unnecessary inclusions, from a scene that dramatizes Edward's apparent «coarseness» in a way that's in direct opposition to everything else we've learned about the
character, to a heartbreaking insight
into Florence's family life that should either be
much bigger or totally excised from the film.
It's just that the film feels so unusually empty; even if he has subtly snuck his usual hallmarks
into the mechanics of the narrative itself, he's populated the foreground with
characters who never come alive as anything more than archetypes, who trade in so
much exposition it's hard to see how any audience member could be overwhelmed with confusion at the story being told.
Ms. Davis is a sparky, charismatic performer, and,
much like her
character, she whooshes
into the story, infusing it with energy and scattering good vibes like a punk Tinker Bell.
Free Fire takes too long to get started with poorly developed
characters and when it does kick
into action the movie doesn't really improve too
much.
Both the truths and the dares are tailored to the players, designed to ruin their relationships or to kill them trying, and delivered by familiar faces that contort
into evil smiles, looking, as one
character puts it, «like a messed up Snapchat filter» (
much less scary than it sounds).
«The tale is an encapsulation of what Quentin sees as the thankless, futile nature of corporate employment and class aspirations, and it is a nice peek
into the mind of a
character who has not revealed
much of himself so far.»