Sentences with phrase «none of the characters from»

It's been noted that none of the characters from this movie are that sympathetic, mostly because they seem to occupy the roles of noir stereotypes; yet at least for me, this didn't make their story any less intriguing.

Though none of the characters from the second Injustice 2 Fighter Pack have been officially confirmed, a teaser before the game's release hinted at Aquaman foe Black Manta joining the fray.

Not exact matches

But in none of these writings is there any sustained attempt to give an eschatological interpretation to the facts of the ministry of Jesus apart from His passion, death, and resurrection, even though all three writers are aware that His death was the final expression of a character and a moral purpose which displayed itself in His whole incarnate life.

Those are not beliefs — not in the biblical sense of the term «belief» — or if they are a form of belief they are disconnected from any relevance to you and I. None of these «so called» beliefs affect much of what you do with your life — knowing about a virgin birth won't give you the tools to be a better parent — these «beliefs» do not function like that — they are more suppositions about the character of God.

None of them, from the manager to the board, none have even pledge their «love» for the club... There is no passion and no characters... It is a well run business and the fans, well some, are still willing to back it financially, so enNone of them, from the manager to the board, none have even pledge their «love» for the club... There is no passion and no characters... It is a well run business and the fans, well some, are still willing to back it financially, so ennone have even pledge their «love» for the club... There is no passion and no characters... It is a well run business and the fans, well some, are still willing to back it financially, so enjoy?

None of the characters are interesting in the slightest, and the dialogue goes from barely adequate to literally terrible to hilariously bad.

It's just that none of this value comes from plot, character, or capacity to provide entertainment.

While none of them particularly need it, don't go in thinking you're gonna get a ton of character development from the main players.

That's a pretty big strike against the movie from the start, and although Blitz tries his best to mold the story into a sort of adult «Breakfast Club,» the characters are paper - thin and none of the subplots pay off, including a potential romance between Eloise and a hunky wedding crasher (Thomas Cocquerel) that goes nowhere.

There are some telling moments when they discuss material that was excised from the final cut, such as scenes that might have made other characters in the film more sympathetic, but unfortunately none of this footage has been preserved on this disc.

These three characters take up the bulk of the screen time, with notable supporting performances from Kevin Corrigan and Lew Temple, but none can contend with the real star of the show, the inanimate beast that is the out - of - control 777, as it continually chugs its way towards impending doom.

Director Patricia Riggen does a good job of balancing all the different subplots, but there are so many characters fighting for screen time (from the miners, to their family members, to the government workers spearheading the rescue attempt) that none of them are very well developed.

Think back to other movie characters from the «70s — Harry Callahan, Popeye Doyle, Travis Bickle, etc. — and none of them are clean - cut and totally righteous, making them anti-heroes and much more interesting than traditional «good guys», which is how they would have been defined had this been set in a different era.

While none of the characters are ever hurt from the pratfalls, and the mean - spirited antagonist is too stupid to be scary, the attitudes of the rebellious Miles and the disobedient furry critters do not offer good examples for little ones.

I was amused that none of these actors played characters from where they actually hail from.

but none as embarrassing as Binder's screenplay, where all of the characters come across like hypotheticals from a terrible Facebook comment thread.

The best line is the above quote from the teaser, and, despite their earnest performances, none of the core cast have any particularly interesting characters.

Ullman's Mother Nature character begins the film, and appears from time to time, but she isn't much of an issue as far as the main story goes, and whatever laughs she garners (none, if you go by my laugh count) doesn't really justify her constant distractions.

Natalie Portman's character is part of the team that is sent on an investigation mission to this zone from where none have returned.

Not reality, not characters you can identify with, not women you might see walking through suburban Atlanta where the film is set (and by the way none of the characters have Georgia accents accept for the cameo from two Atlanta Housewives).

From a screenplay by Josh Campbell, Michael Stuecken and Whiplash's Damien Chazelle, the film revolves around the character of Michelle (Mary Elizabeth Winstead), a young woman who, from the opening few frames, seems to be going through a messy break - up with her boyfriend, Ben (voiced by none other than Bradley CoopFrom a screenplay by Josh Campbell, Michael Stuecken and Whiplash's Damien Chazelle, the film revolves around the character of Michelle (Mary Elizabeth Winstead), a young woman who, from the opening few frames, seems to be going through a messy break - up with her boyfriend, Ben (voiced by none other than Bradley Coopfrom the opening few frames, seems to be going through a messy break - up with her boyfriend, Ben (voiced by none other than Bradley Cooper).

The genius of the film, script and character stems from the fact that Nathalie never creates drama where none exists... a rare personality trait these days.

There is absolutely no reason — NONE — for casting Kiefer Sutherland in the remake of «Flatliners» if you're not going to have him reprise his character from the first film.

Redford, who enters haggard and finds his journey all downhill from there, is suitably charismatic and wary; though Wayne never becomes a fully - rounded character (indeed, none of the characters do in this too - thin yarn), Redford makes a good enough conduit for the idea of a man reevaluating his life.

A combination of Tolkien's «Hobbit» text and material from his «Rings» appendices, the script, which again saw input from «Rings» film trilogy co-writers Fran Walsh and Phillippa Boyens, takes a great deal of liberties, bringing back familiar characters like Galadriel (Cate Blanchett), Elrond (Hugo Weaving) and Saruman (Christopher Lee), none of whom appear in the «Hobbit» book, and making ample, ominous mention of the «Necromancer,» who will evolve to become the dreaded Lord Sauron.

The speculation for who Kesy would be playing is not confirmed, but sources claim that the character Kesy would portray is none other than «Black Tom» Cassidy, a mutant who can bond and project energy from plant life — I can already see the comedy unfolding with this one — but the rumor is that the character's name could be «Black Bob» instead which could be a simple switch for fun or a really goofy way of throwing us off the trail of who he really is.

Seeds are planted early on so that this manipulation works, but for all the exposition thrown our way, none of this matters as we're invested in the narrative and the characters pretty much from the get go.

However, none of the original characters from the series — including Myers — appear in this sequel.

Instead, The Last Jedi recognizes that characters, not fan service or homage, gave The Force Awakens its fizz, and takes it from there, sending Daisy Ridley's Rey for a series of thorny, testy Jedi lessons with none other than Luke Skywalker himself.

None of the actors from the first film have skipped a beat in returning to their characters.

This is a game which features a huge range of unlockable content including characters, relics, runes and tough achievements — none of which can be accessed without real commitment from players.

They also nominated the Emmy - winning «Thanksgiving» episode from Master of None but Lena Waithe's Denise is a regular / recurring character so that's a bit of an odd choice / distinction.

Little from the first film is entirely dropped (mainly just Chloë Grace Moretz's sage 7th grader), but none of it is belabored, not even the diary and cartoon character renderings that distinguished this series from other middle school ones.

The original Mario Party has a total of six playable characters, none of which are unlocked from the start.

The engine loses none of its original character, treating those on - and off board to an «unfiltered mechanical rasp that you just don't hear from modern cars.»

The book seems to be going for the eerie «each man is every man» type of feeling that you got from Cormac McCarthy's «The Road,» in which none of the characters have names.

This time it's none other than Android 17, and the official website shared a promotional video featuring some of the character's most notorious moments from Dragon Ball Z.

From the art to its cast of characters to it being about volleyball, it had some intrigue, but it felt like none of it really stuck.

Although none of her characters are based on any one individual, they are drawn from real life equivalents.

You careen from head to head shamelessly and you tell us things none of the characters know.

It is also disappointing that none of the characters have a move which lets them push aside or barge through zombies as getting swarmed under by the sheer number of walking corpses that the game throws at your is a common occurrence, and when it happens there's rarely a way out from it.

Often in videogames such things feel like they're handled so coarsely and awkwardly, rushed for the sake of a forced romance between characters where none is needed, but here the progression of the Monkey and Trip feels entirely natural as they move from uncomfortable allies to friends to much more.

However, Beenox's use of the various characters from Spidey's universe is is pitiful at best; Mary Jane gets a few moments, Doctor Octopus is sort of around and the Black Cat also makes an appearence, but none of them ever get used as well as they should have been.

While none of the characters are as memorable as Sander Cohen from the first game, they're all interesting and the voice acting is fantastic.

Each character has their own playset and we can go on and enjoy the adventure of these characters in their own world meeting other familiar faces we might know from their movies, each world has a lot of differences and none of the three adventures are the same.

There are four new character classes to choose from here, though in a departure from the first two games, none of them is a siren.

Those are some of the new confirmed playable characters and thus makes it 43 if none are remove from PW 2.

Unfortunately, there were only 3 characters to choose from, and none of them was Yoda (the 360 version was on show, you see).

While we know from our inside source that there was a potential fourth Story Pack planned for Year 2, none of its characters were included in the initial teaser trailer, there were no mentions of it in any of the press releases, interviews, or announcements and the Shard had no portal for it.

And as a special treat for our Sony fans, we included three PlayStation exclusive characters: Sir Galahad from The Order: 1866, the nameless traveler from Journey, and none other than President of Sony Worldwide Studios himself, Shuhei Yoshida.