Sentences with phrase «much plot detail»

There's not much plot detail in the demo to judge, but the banter between characters is entertaining, if not a tad cheesy.

Not exact matches

You'd just be like, «Nah, every part of this is bulls --» — especially considering so much of the plot revolves around the setting, like the details of how Artemis operates.

When details of the failed plot came out, one Scandinavian newspaper observed that «the entire business appears much too insane to be possible, even in Russia.»

We're a little thin on plot details right now but, well, soap operas aren't known for their coherent plot details anyway so let's not trouble ourselves too much over that.

It's not merely that Stoller's film is long (clocking in at just over two hours), it's that so much of its time is misappropriated; plot threads with Tom's parents (David Paymer and Mimi Kennedy) and Violet's mother (Jacki Weaver) could be jettisoned entirely, with that time freed up to examine in greater interesting detail Tom's emotional waywardness.

I wouldn't dare give away much more than this, as the majority of the pleasure in watching Vanilla Sky is the way each new detail of the plot comes into play but then seems to be insignificant in the next scene.

Much of the comedy of Bad Moms (Jon Lucas and Scott Moore, 2016)-- a film that is predicated on the very real, paralyzing fear mothers have about being not good enough to their kids (and being judged by others for it)-- falls flat because it starts from an unbelievable place, pushes only some details to their extremes (not really abiding by an «if x, then y» logic), and lurches forth with its plot.

Without going into too much detail, a distress signal from Vulcan sparks the meat of the plot.

But plot details don't mean much in a movie like this.

I won't go into too much detail about the plot for X-Men: Days of Future Past as most of you will already have seen it.

So far few details about the plot of Deadpool 2 have been released, but producer Simon Kinberg said in August that, much like the original, the sequel will be «a spoof of superhero sequels.»

Plot details are, as per usual, being kept under wraps and though some morsels sort of leaked last fall, we wouldn't put too much stock in them resembling anything what the final film might look like.

Fuqua shoots the film with much style and pop - off energy, but the plotting here is strictly by the book — except for Gere's story strand, actually, which flirts with intrigue in detailing his complicated relationship with a hooker (Shannon Kane).

There's no point into going into much detail about the plot as it gives new meaning to the word «perfunctory» (not to mention the one big «twist» should be plainly obvious)-- all one needs to know is the new locale is Paris, thus opening a new can of culture clash comedy.

, and occasionally throws in bits of exposition that are irritating to those of us who already know who these people are, thank you very much; the plot shares the typical Hollywood over-indulgence in things that go boom, and while I really will get into this in more detail later, so no need to dwell on it, why is Tom Sawyer in this movie?

Lord and Miller wouldn't get into much detail about the plot.

Plot details are light, so don't expect much from the trailer.

As much as I would love to go into more plot details, I fear the good folks at Disney would have me torn apart by a Gundark.

No need to go into much detail as the plot / mission is as preposterous as the others in the franchise.

Much of the richness comes from the accumulation of real and realistic details, from the location shooting, the script rooted more in character than plot, and the easy, naturalistic performances from casts of non-professionals.

It's difficult to go too much into the plot details as there are numerous crossover stories that may well be on the edge of a little far - fetched but for some reason it doesn't really matter.

I'm reluctant to describe the film's plot in too much detail because, even though every twist seems obvious in retrospect, Molina and Matthew Aldrich's script frames each one so that seems delightful and inevitable.

Not much else has been revealed when it comes to plot details surrounding the film.

These details are less and less interesting with each passing episode, whereby much expositionary dialogue is needed to explain each symbol or object's relevance to the plot.

Is too much or too little time spent describing the various details of the setting in comparison to the plot?

What stands out for me aren't so much the characters — protagonists Nailer and Nita are complex and believable, but many of the supporting characters are sketchily drawn — or the plot, which has a familiar shape — shipwrecked rich girl rescued by gutter rat, flight from bad people wanting to use rich girl as pawn, a big fight, a hairsbreadth rescue — but the meticulously detailed, multi-layered post-climate change world in which the action takes place.

We'll give you 400 - 500 words detailing much more than a mere plot synopsis.

«Shors infuses the story with fascinating information about the ancient temple of Angkor Wat and Buddhist and Hindu cultures, but he often loses focus - and the interest of the reader - by deviating from the plot and providing entirely too much detail.»

Sadly the pamphlet doesn't go into too much detail on plot outside of the Prime series.

I'd go into details as to what exactly fails to work, but doing so would inevitably ruin too much of the plot.

The article carries an interview with Rockstar Games» Dan Houser, who says this of GTA «s new anti-hero; «Johnny is a very different character than Niko, with a very different background... I can't go into too much detail on the story, because we try not to give away too much plot before the game is released.

It's not so much the plot that really drives the game forward — it's the scenarios, the characters, the little details, and most of all, the humour.

While it isn't the most original storyline it will surely offer enough to stand alongside other much loved titles in the genre such as Jak and Daxter, Super Mario and others which were never known for their detailed plots.

I can't go into too much detail on the story, because we try not to give away too much plot before the game is released.

In case you missed it, Nintendo Wire's very own Bryan Finch previewed the game last month, showcasing the basic plot and battle system in much more detail and depth than I ever could in these brief paragraphs.

Keeping details about the plot under wraps is much appreciated, as I can't stand spoilers.

Here's a quick guide to the level pack with locations of all the major plot points in the story without giving too much detail.

The series has never been much for epic, sweeping stories that clearly detail every plot point.

After hearing different versions of the stories — some told fluently, some spliced with verbal fillers, and some interrupted by coughing — listeners were asked to verbally recall the stories in as much detail as possible.92 Listeners were consistently better able to remember the stories with the fillers.93 This effect occurred regardless of whether fillers were inserted at key plot points, where they might naturally appear, or randomly sprinkled throughout the story.94