Sentences with phrase «odd characters who»

He is obviously infatuated with odd characters who are slightly off center from society.
There's also Mechanica, a young human girl who has made a robot suit for herself so she can face her stretchy - limbed opponents in combat; and Kid Cobra, an odd character who seems to be comprised of sporting equipment.
It is this odd character who seems somehow to be the ringmaster, peering out over the odd black and white world stuck in perfect stillness below, and all those confused visitors that enter.

Not exact matches

All complete with action of the martial kind, a wafer thin storyline, and some odd characters for Jackie to bash up and now, a partner who is a lovable wastrel.
Great effects, great character development and a fantastic introduction to the Borg Queen, who i n my opinion was alittle odd
Samantha Morton (whom I didn't recognize at first) is amazing as a widow who develops an odd rapport with Foster's character after he informs her that her husband has been killed overseas.
Great effects, great character development and a fantastic introduction to the Borg Queen, who i n my opinion was alittle odd considering the whole idea behind the Borg, yet I
The action parts of the movie were as good as previous parts of the series, and a step up from Mockingjay part 1, but I did feel as though there were lots of filler scenes where the characters moped around a bit and lamented over who Katniss would pick from their odd little love triangle.
One who has no experience with the N64 Mario Party titles will find it rather odd how the 12 character roster from Mario Party 9 has gone down to 6 for the first Mario Party.
It doesn't help that the odder of the two is played by Zach Galifianakis, who recycles the exact same character that he played in The Hangover.
The Shape of Water's path to Oscar glory was arguably an odd one from the beginning, a monster movie / melodrama genre mashup starring two main characters who can't talk isn't exactly Dances with Wolves or The English Patient over here.
It's not hard to imagine Depp as Wiseau, especially with the former's knack for being able to play odd - type characters who are still grounded and relatable - something that would have worked great with the narrative that The Disaster Artist is trying to tell.
The film strikes a smart, low - key tone that respects viewer intelligence while giving us characters who, though amusingly odd, are interesting and developed enough to invest in.
Even putting aside the fact that Terrence Howard, who has a history of alleged domestic abuse and sexual harassment, seems to have his history swept under the rug with each subsequent season of Empire, it's equally odd that a soap opera — which largely appeals to women and gay men, if we're keeping it real — keeps putting a character front and center who's misogynistic, homophobic, and the embodiment of toxic masculinity.
That's also without mentioning most of the Decepticons from the previous movies, other Autobots from the previous movies, new Autobots like Hot Rod, Sqweeks, and a odd butler character named Cogman, or the new Decepticons who are introduced and removed so quickly it's practically like they aren't in the movie at all.
You play HERO, a character made out of those four letters who lives in an odd world where typography is power.
There are many odd things about Doug Liman's latest film, including the character of an Iraqi sniper who recites Edgar Allan Poe.
There's certainly more polish from Cobie Smulders, Guy Pearce and Kevin Corrigan, but their performances — refined and, admittedly, «professional» — only enhance the lived - in nature of the characters Bujalski's created — who all happen to be rather pathetic, emotionally stunted and odd human beings.
A group effort between writer / director Alison Bagnall (who has acted, like Gerwig, in a few Joe Swanberg films), writer Andrew Lewis, and actors Gerwig and Olly Alexander, the film is slight but somehow enchanting despite the standoffishness of the main character and a few odd plot turns.
This idea would probably sound odd to parents who send their children to any religious school — whether Catholic, Jewish, or evangelical — since character building is one of the foundations of the education excellence these institutions pride themselves on.
Driven by the energy and cunning of Coyote, the mythic, shape - shifting trickster, Gods Without Men is full of big ideas, but centered on flesh - and - blood characters who converge at an odd, remote town in the shadow of a rock formation called the Pinnacles.
Twitter hashtags and messages typed in shorthand due to the 140 character limit looks very odd, often incomplete on Facebook which can alienate your Facebook fans who don't use Twitter and see the automated post as impersonal.
It was an odd move considering the recent legal wrangling between Todd MacFarlane and Gaiman over the rights to the character, who first appeared in MacFarlane's Spawn in 1993.
We have a protagonist who often acts like a silent character but actually isn't, speaking out at odd moments and staying quiet when one would expect some sort of reaction.
There's also an odd variant for the second - generation playable characters: palette swapping their hair colors depending who their parents are.
Outside of battle they appear quite lively in the game's various cutscenes, and while this carries over for the most part to the battles there is a odd lack of animation for the characters which creates a false sense of lag (for those who played the Japanese version, much of the actual slowdown issues were fixed in the North American release).
With his odd appearance, and even odder playstyle, Q stands high on the list of characters who should return.
This manner of speech is so polite, though, that it sounds extremely odd coming from such a villainous character, who otherwise talks in the very stereotypically pompous manner of so many JRPG bad guys.
The protagonist is also a newbie who quickly becomes one of the online world's very best, which strains belief at times — there are characters who mention dedicating their life to the world of Gun Gale Online, and it feels odd that my character can become a firearms - wielding god in just a matter of weeks.
His Chex Paintings are composed of checkered veils that ominously bulge, hinting at a hidden world underneath; similarly, his figural paintings present odd demons emerging from shadows, menacingly anonymous like the characters in his films who wear balaclavas or masks.
For those who don't have time to watch the video, here's more on Sarno, and on how Obert, then a magazine writer, heard about this odd character and decided to seek him out — with the resulting encounter triggering his decision to shoot the film (his first):
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