Sentences with phrase «much his character changed»

Not exact matches

Much like the success of last year's Warner Bros. film Wonder Woman helped change the conversation around a female superhero movie helmed by a woman director, a box - office smashing debut for Black Panther could pave the way for a similar paradigm shift in Hollywood with regard to how studios approach big - budget stories about characters of color.

At a time when any small change to our familiar and much - loved digital landscapes prompts thought pieces and 140 - character soapboxes, we're finding newer ways to express ourselves.

She articulates a practical way of living out what I learned in much of my faith - changing - books, about the nature and character of God, and how we translate that nature and character to our tinies.

Nowadays, Ghandi's words would be a bit out of context, because many Christians have changed the character of Christ so much that he bears little Resemblance to Jesus.

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.

The Bible is full of fairy tales and should only be taken as a piece of literature of great importance just as the Odyssey is, but it shouldn't be used to govern one's life, much less to help build a relationship with the biggest fictional and ever - changing character in human history.

But for most people living in Australia today, the environment in which we are living has changed its character, and with it is changing also the subconscious «suspicion» that people have of God's presence and activity, a suspicion on which so much of our Christian apologetics and proclamation has depended.

I didn't realize how much flavor they add and how much they change the character of the dish.

As she describes it, «You can pretty much add, sub, or remove 10 percent of any ingredient without changing the character completely.

The development taking place in both towns has sparked much debate, whether it involves efforts to make sure high - density housing and newly built retail spaces don't change the character of the historic downtowns or ensuring teardowns — new homes built on the site of razed ones — don't clash with neighboring homes or the town's character.

In the 23 years since we last saw the character, much has changed in the financial world, but Gekko has adapted to the newly revolutionised world of investment banking artfully and with ease.

We are taught in our Muslims, Christians, Buddists, Hindus and the various religious bodies hat leaders are role models, so a role model can be a good or a bad role model depending on the character traits of the person, is much followed by people, Ghanaians are yearning for change,» he said.

Overall, I was ready to give this film five stars until the ending, which might appeal to some, but I'm saying too much when I note that there isn't enough change or struggle not to change in a character.

I am a huge fan of the original Prince of Persia trilogy, and when I heard about this game I was a little worried that they would change to much of what made the original games great, and I was right, the gameplay has been completely destroyed, platforming is awkward do to too may actions being mapped to the same buttons, combat is tedious and unenjoyable, it's EXTREMELY repetitive, having to search around for light seeds just to advance the plot is stupid, and do to the fact that you can't really die the whole game just feels like trial and error, and the new Prince character is completely unlikeable, while they messed up most of the game it's got some good things going for it, the voice acting is solid, the graphics are beautiful, and the ending does have interested in seeing where the story goes from here, but I'm not sure if I want to pick up the next game they come out with, this was a huge disappointment and isn't worthy to bear the Prince of Persia name.

Zhang doesn't make a point once if he can make it twice, and the characters don't change much over the middle hour.

I feel that this particular shortcoming detracts from the indulgence of the game, as there are many items that would make the game much more interesting if they actually changed the character's looks.

the script is bad with unclear characters that do not change anything in the plot that if they disappeared would not change anything, the end was something exciting but expected much more, has no comparison with the first season

Despite this film being based on a true story, it's both the script's and Travolta's fault for not spending more time on why this character changed so suddenly and gave up so much.

Much of the original script requires characters to talk over each other or react quickly to changes in the others» postures.

There's not much mystery to her character since this Footloose begins with the accident that took her brother's life and changed her father the Reverend, portrayed by a timid Dennis Quaid.

By the time he finally does, we've reached the end of the movie, and most people have spent so much time being annoyed with his character to care if he's changed.

I don't know whether it's the technology that's changed, or that the artists, most of whom worked on the first, have grown, but there is a striking new level of emotion in the characters themselves, particularly their eyes, that does much to, well, animate the film.

But it has given us much more: hours and hours of gameplay, acción / RPG gameplay, stellar Voice acting / script, tons of side missions and exploring, lovable / likable / crappy characters, beautiful worlds and lore, dinamic battle system with different classes that totally change the way we play as Shepard, female and male Shepard (how many games do that).

The character models still haven't been changed all that much from the original game.

There's this family — the Godfrey family — and they were formerly in the steel business and they change over to buy a medical institute where they do all sorts of mysterious things, which my character's very much a part of.

Interestingly, rather than try to keep as much of the stage musical intact in order to please fans of the theater production, Condon has made several significant changes in his adaptation, most notably in making the characters play more like the real - life counterparts of their inspiration.

The two work well together, and after they change lives, they pretty much do character impressions of each other.

It is frustrating for me to watch a character who is far more financially secure than most people, disabled or not, whine about how much he can't stand living simply because his life has changed from before he was physically impaired, and it is impossible for me to sympathize with it.

While the medium of cinema comes with its own opportunities and challenges, in comparison to theater, Smith said her interpretation of her character didn't change when heading into Almereyda's adaptation, so much as the visual presentation of the story.

At the film's press day, appropriately held at the Hollywood Forever Cemetery, actress Olivia Cooke spoke to Collider for this exclusive interview about why she wanted to be a part of this project, how she related to her character, just how much the story changed and evolved, re-shooting 50 % of the film, who she'd want to contact with a Ouija board, the most challenging aspect of the shoot, having so much fun with this cast, and why she doesn't think she'd return for a sequel.

While the public may look down on the changes to Frank, I see it as a progress of character that the series needed to see, much like the aging of Solid Snake.

As for the titular character, we don't get much of Han himself, but I imagine that'll change with the full teaser trailer debut tomorrow morning.

Although the settings and the casts of characters change, these aren't stories that begin and end so much as lives that we partake of for a time and then take our leave of, cups of water snatched from an ever - flowing river.

It is a film brimming with rich characters, incredible performances, nuanced direction, and a pitch - perfect script, and Rees uses the backdrop of World War II America to highlight how much — and how little — our country has changed in half a century.

The character was originally called Heather Mason, but they loved her so much, they changed the character's name to match!

While it doesn't exactly feel as much like a Spider - Man movie as I wish it would've because of the changes from the source material and abundance of MCU references, I love that its a new take a character we've seen so many times.

The only character which feels short - changed is Famke Janssen's, who doesn't get much to do.

Of course, much of the content and structure here will be instantly familiar to fans of the series — players create a character, pick their favorite weapon, and head out to kill giant monsters — but there's been quite a few changes.

Over time, B. begins to change a little because of Alan, but Alan's character doesn't do much growing until the very end.

Her character changes the most from the last film and she has become much more of an adrenalin junkie.

There are plenty of moments pulled straight from the comics, changes in characters and much more to learn about.

However, It wasn't so much the switch in lead character that I found jarring, but more the immediate change in pace, that slowed to an almost crawl, and never fully regained momentum.

The majority of these changes only really affect high - level play, and for casual or moderate players, their favorite characters will still handle much as they have previously, and the overall gameplay experience will feel very similar to Super Street Fighter IV.

Instead, over the course of the movie, as revelations come to light (particularly for the other characters in the movie) and the story dips and turns, it's not so much our allegiances that change, as our understanding of the decisions that have been made and choices taken.

With the exception of the first section, where the client, played by the versatile character actor Jared Harris (Pompeii), resorts to violent action to solve his problems, nothing much occurs, surface-wise, to change the lives of these women.

When asked about how changed Coulson really is, and how much fans should be worried about this pivotal character, the actor had this to say.

That doesn't change much of the final effect of director Ben Falcone's movie, which is mostly an excuse to put McCarthy's character in a variety of scenarios in which she can be embarrassed, gleefully over-the-top, or awkwardly out - of - place.

The gameplay doesn't vary too much from the single player campaign with the main change being that upgrades to your character drop much more frequently on the map, creating quite the frenzy of a battle indeed.

With the tempo cooled, director David Yates (back for his third film) and screenwriter Steve Kloves pore over the nuances of character and environmental changes, delighting in the opportunity to kick the kids out of Hogwarts (nowhere to be seen in this installment) and into the treacherous Muggle world, staging much of the action in outdoor locations that open up the scope of the series.

Morgan and Wong's snarky iterations on their initial premise don't show much development here (other than a change of venue), and the characters are paper - thin.