Sentences with phrase «much commentary from»

The Ontario Superior Court of Justice's decision in 2112412 Ontario Inc. v 2165235 Ontario Inc. 2012 OJ NO 4060 [ONSC] has not attracted much commentary from the legal community.

Not much commentary from the blogosphere, yet... but we expect that by tomorrow, the blogs will be popping with thoughts on the meaning of the verdict and predictions about what comes next.

Not exact matches

«My fondest dream,» he wrote in one recent commentary, «is that I will give my gold coins to my great - great grandkids some 70 - 80 years from now, and they will be rather embarrassed that their Papa John bought all that much of that barbarous yellow metal instead of more biotech stocks.

Mode of Persuasion The customer commentary will tell you much about the way a certain kind of visitor is going to make a decision, from which you can identify their mode of persuasion.

Much commentary in the US has suggested that there is no way out of the dystopia that we've constructed for ourselves, short of deleting Facebook and turning away from Google.

There are also several meetings from which come quotes and commentary that can affect markets just as much as any report.

The last week has seen commentary emerge from the World Economic Forum (WEF) in Davos, Switzerland, as well as the much anticipated «State of the Union» address from US President Donald Trump.

There is also much commentary straight from Luther and Chemnitz, etc..

How can so much commentary be generated from not believing in something?

Mr. Nuechterlein's rhetoric, labeling orthodox critics of Benke as «ultraconservatives» with a «sectarian mentality» and a «blinkered preoccupation with unionism,» sounded much more like the kind of orthodoxy - bashing one has come to expect from the mainstream media than the thoughtful commentary typical of First Things in general and Mr. Nuechterlein's work in particular.

The Navarre Bible, that wonderful commentary which has done so much to seed the wasteland of contemporary Biblical scholarship, refers in connection with the passage I quoted from Matthew (9:36) to words of St Margaret Mary Alacoque: «This Divine Heart is a great abyss which holds all good, and he commands that all his poor people should pour their needs into it.

The only problem is, they don't always have that much to contribute aside from banal parenting observations and running commentary on their kid's softball game.

This article talks about another Indiana midwife, along with commentary from Debbie Pulley of NARM about how much training a CPM has.

For the US has witnessed an impressive range of cultural commentaries on the epidemic, exploring the conflicts and evasions that determine so much social policy, from safer sex campaigns to television soap operas.

Much of this is a commentary on thoughts from Swami Rama «s book «The Path of Fire and Light» which outlines how to develop a meditation practice with the following 8 distinct steps.

Published peer - reviewed commentary from 1999 reveals that concern was percolating about the real issue, exacerbating hyperinsulinemia in a patient with too much insulin already.

The commentary for Hangover works better than those two, but don't expect much from it.

But while the sequel benefits from Reynolds» superhuman charisma as the charmingly annoying, katana - wielding protagonist, the film nevertheless feels too much like more of the same: more of the same gross - out gags, more of the same irreverent jokes, more bits where Deadpool has to regrow severed limbs to the disgust of everyone around him, more running commentary on the movie he's in....

The aliens who created this environment are not shown as the film ends on this very mysterious note, which has been a source of much commentary and has inspired meanings ranging from: it's all rubbish to something divine has happened.

The bonus material blows that of «Mad Men» away, offering six audio commentaries, a look at several episodes from the directors» point of view, a variety of «newsreels» which provide historical context to the season's events and much more.

But much of the evening was numbingly similar to what we've seen before, from the winners — like «Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri» — to the commentary on why the crusade is important and gestures like having nearly all female presenters.

You get a chatty commentary track from Corbijn, about five minutes of deleted scenes (none of which add much of anything to the film), and a pleasant 11 - minute featurette detailing the making of the film.

A feature - length audio commentary with producer / director Tony Krantz and co-producer Reece Pearson is a rudimentary effort from enthusiastic individuals, with much of the conversation devoted to details of the frame.

Additionally, there's an audio commentary with director Adam McKay and the cast, a making - of featurette, four more production featurettes, a lengthy gag reel, deleted, extended and alternate scenes, clips from the table read, and if you can believe it, much more.

The original 2001 film wasn't particularly scary either, but it did succeed in delivering some interesting social commentary on the nature of electronic means of communication, and how it is separating us from actual human contact, leaving those who succumb to it as empty shells who sit in lonely rooms with nothing much to live for.

Blu - ray Highlight: There are a number of great extras to choose from (including one of the funnier blooper reels and a cool feature called Disney Intermission where the Muppets perform short gags and tease other bonus material whenever you pause the movie), but the commentary with director James Bobin and co-writers Jason Segel and Nicholas Stoller is too much fun to ignore.

They give good commentary, chatting about this and that without leaving much in the way of dead air, and the fact that the conversation frequently ranges way beyond Chopping Mall to consider other films and pop - culture markers from the era (programmable robot toys, FANGORIA magazine, the long, slow demise of Radio Shack) is frankly a relief given the sheer quantity of content here.

Coming from the US, I take as much as I can from films that depict a culture I am unfamiliar with, but having the opportunity to discuss the technique and story of a French drama with someone who is more than familiar with the director's work and the social commentary surrounding a film brings about a whole new understanding and experience from what I initially left the theater with.

The pairing of act and music isn't so much farce as inane fodder for ensuring The House's removal from anything resembling genuine social commentary, but it also indulges the laziest form of cultural fantasy, where the awkward, middle - aged white couple is allowed to engage in cultural appropriation for a spell before returning to their dull middle - class lives, and all without consequence.

Dig just a little under the surface and find, almost at the same time, sticky commentary on how and why terrorists are bred from otherwise docile stock and, that much stickier, suggestions about the extent to which intimate family dynamics are built on aggression, fear, and the inability to let things in the past stay buried no matter what lip service is paid to absolution.

The Blu - ray debut includes the commentary recorded for the earlier DVD release and the talk from director Zemeckis, co-writer and producer Bob Gale, and star Kurt Russell is almost as much fun as the film itself.

The DVD is one of the best ever, with two audio commentaries: one with Altman and one with Fellowes, who reveals how much he borrowed from his own upper - class family background in the creation of characters.

Blu - ray Highlight: There's not much to choose from on the single - disc release, but fans of Ti West will certainly enjoy the director's pair of audio commentaries — one with producers Peter Phok and Larry Fessenden and 2nd Unit Director / Sound Designer Graham Reznick, and another, much livelier affair with stars Sara Paxton and Pat Healy.

Deleted and Alternate Scenes can be watched with or without del Toro's acidic commentary, and the whole session is preceded by a brief video intro from the director, admitting that much of what was deleted is «crap,» though he maintains a sadness for the loss of the final scene's «sperm removal.»

On the Criterion blog «On Five,» DVD producer Kim Hendrickson writes about working with Bertolucci on preparing their lavish four - disc edition and Bertolucci's remark that the longer TV version «in my opinion is not much different from the other one, just a little bit more boring...» According to the commentary track on the disc, the TV version was actually completed first and then Bertolucci continued to pare down and shape the film to his ultimate version.

Neighbors 2: Sorority Rising is a blindsiding comedy sequel, not just because it is surprisingly a much more enjoyable film than its predecessor from 2014, but for the fact that its crowded team of five different writers actually managed to tell a follow - up story layered with social commentary on hot topics such as feminism, equality and double standards.

There is so much surface noise, from the casual nudity to the Skrillex soundtrack to the clear social commentary about the fickle nature of youth culture to the Mallickian overtones of slow motion montages set to Franco's slow drawl of «Sprang Break foreeeeeeeevah.»

DVD Extras Audio commentary from director Frank Oz (which is much more entertaining if you pretend it's Fozzie the Bear who's talking to you), a «Spotlight On Location» featurette, deleted scenes, out - takes, production notes, cast and crew info, and a trailer.

Though much of the information repeats from the commentary, the presence of demo footage makes «School» valuable.

Frankly, I didn't expect much from the Deeds commentary.

The three - disc set features commentary on the first and final episodes (not particularly enlightening, for all the motivations they reveal), two behind - the - scenes featurettes (about 15 minutes apiece), a brief, light interview with Ian McKellan and clips from the panel discussion at «The Prisoner Comic - Con Panel» that also doesn't shed much light on anything.

The problem here is that Alice's Restaurant (the movie) is 93 minutes too long, full of scenes that evoke about the same amount of feeling and interest as watching an endless amount of deleted scenes, without much commentary to string them together, cut from a much more cohesive movie.

Payne also spends a little too much time focuses on the humor of the film, distracting again from the commentary.

Daring, controversial and ambitious, Payne's latest social satire is a commentary on hot topics ranging from consumerism to racism to overpopulation to climate change, much of what it is trying to say needing to be said.

The comedy troupe also paid tribute to Worst Film «winner» After Earth by providing live commentary for a clip from M. Night Shyamalan's much - derided film.

But as with his travelogue, From Heaven Lake, this also contains commentary on world affairs and much of the author's own life: Seth states «I felt that a picture of these individual lives would be complemented by glimpses of their century, even if these glimpses were mediated by the opinion, perhaps opinionatedness, of the author.

But the book contains much more, including commentary from a dozen notable investment experts, including Aswath Damodaran, David Merkel, Guy Spier, and Barry Ritholtz.

Click here for a microsite with a list of the 100 and embedded digital edition of the book Click here for a directory of all the content develop-online.net is posting from the book, including analysis commentary and much more

They both give great critiques of what we have put out so far, and their videos and commentary are much higher quality than what you've seen from us!

While the sound hasn't seen much different from previous installments, and the commentary has definitely taken a turn for the better over the past couple of years.