Sentences with phrase «other critics think»

If you are anything like me, you could care less what the other critics think.

CBR has delivered its own review on the sequel, but what do other critics think?

While I enjoyed this restraint, many other critics thought it sullied the entire experience.

Not exact matches

Even if fully autonomous cars don't work out as planned (some critics think it's a distant pipe dream), autopilot tech that aids drivers and prevents accidents is available now on Tesla EVs and other cars.

Institutional investors aren't as reliant on proxy advisers to make voting decisions as some business groups and other critics might think, according to a new survey by consultancy Morrow Sodali Global LLC.

I think Hamill, Donoghue, and nearly every other of the American critics who praised Angela's Ashes have equally misread the book as a chronicle of a young man's liberation from a «smothering Irish parochialism.»

Process theologians can share with other critics in pointing out that classical theism developed its doctrines on assumptions derived from Greek rather that biblical thought.

Some change in my thinking on this as on other matters during the six years separating the two books can not be denied and perhaps is not to be apologized for; but critics have been mistaken if they have supposed that the authenticity and the unique quality of Jesus» humanity have ever become less precious to me than when I wrote the first book.

The deeper point of the critics of process thought is that subsuming other creatures into the ethical system worked out in modernity to guide relations among people does not change us at the needed level.

I realize that in speaking in support of the idea of the active character of all knowing, I open myself to attack not only from Hall's Taoist perspective but from the standpoint of a number of other significant critics of contemporary thought and culture.

Jacob Arminius: Theologian of Grace is a helpful overview of Arminius» thought, though readers wanting to really grasp the heart of the difference between Arminius and his Reformed critics will need to look at other resources as well.

It's interesting that Driscoll writes a piece about how others are criticizing his book — as he is one of the most vocal critics of others who don't fall into his view of how he thinks people should act and be.

Hi davidnz let me repost my answer for the other topic here: thanks a lot ^ ^ you are one of the critics of wenger / commenters i do like along with fatboy and muffdiver etc. first of all, yep i am indeed a fan of arsene but i do nt think that he always knows best, and i also think that this season was a terrible failure, and the blame has to go to the manager and some players.

Why can't people for God sake understand the angle the young man was coming from, this is a guy who has come out to suggest what he feel will be of great glory to the team, futbol is about winning trophy not the samba, champaign, tick taka or jambody style Of playwill be accredited to ur cv after retirement, every professional player will wants to be identify with a medal, mind you he have limited years to his career, therefore we should not allow sentment or affections we have for our various teams erode the basic objective of the game.we should also think about their future too, this guys are proffessionals which young lads are looking up to and questions will be ask tomorrow about theirs playing days.can people tell me why pele and some other famous players in the world both present and past are been celebrated today the answer is simply cos they are successful in their career and have trophy to show for it in their respective clubs or countries, why the complain in nigeria?its simply cos our team for quite a while now has not recorded any troph to her glory, fans should learn how to call a spade a spade in order to balance situation and also for better performance of the team.why then did arsene wenger hurridly went to buy more experienced players after the poor outing he had at the beggining of last season?this players know beta cos they are at the centre of it all, we don't have to trash what they say, we fans are only watching from screen, in as much as we beliv in arsen wenger, we should also know that without the boys no arsen wenger, fans should try to reason along with the players too.an hypotetical cases of similar to rvp has been tested by some players and have put them right over the coach and the team.so, whatelse does the fans needs to prove that futbol has gone beyond living in the past.for example, fabrigas and nasri were able to prove their critics wrong.thank God for them, we should always be objective in our submission, how else do we expect players to show their commitment to a team that was in 8 on the log table and later fought their way back to 3rd this boys are commendable and deserve to be encouraged, I think is high time the manager and the mgt board of arsenal futbol team get to know that game of futbol has gone beyond two teams domination, its now like a pendilum which can swing either way only with a powerful insrument called money.you can't eat ur cake and have.

Jose Mourinho has come out swinging in the aftermath of Chelsea's defeat to Everton, informing his critics that he is the right man to take the club forward regardless of what others might think.

I have talked with many a number of football followers, both gooners and otherwise, read other's blogs, a lot of them, formed my own theories, thought hard and even listened to a lot of critics.

Chances are your inner critic is present and doing its best to protect you because it fears what others will think and how you will be treated.

Not a critic just thought this may help other bakers who may have had some issues.

On the other hand, The Guardian's Peter Bradshaw finds the film «rich, disturbing and strange,» and writing for Time, Stephanie Zacharek sums up the thoughts of many critics, «Disjointed and direct, exhilarating and soporific, cerebral and squirrelly: The Image Book is lots of contradictory things at once.»

For our first show of 2018, we welcome writer and critic Dr Eloise Ross, who joins us as we check out some of the key films from this month, including Steven Spielberg's paean to press freedoms The Post (01:04), Guillermo Del Toro's dark romantic fantasy The Shape of Water (05:46), Don Hertzfeldt's animated science fiction sequel World of Tomorrow Episode 2: The Burden of Other People's Thoughts (10:23), and Ridley Scott's Getty dynasty biopic All the Money in the World (13:16).

They range from stuff like «tell us what you really think» to other winners like how the critic is out of touch / hates movies, how «movies are for entertainment and I was entertained,» or, Geez, you must lead a really sad life.

Whereas other Cahiers critics may have bandied the term about as a stylistic flourish (Godard being a prime culprit), Rivette's writings show a deep, sustained engagement with Georg W. F. Hegel's thought.

Other extras include an astute audio commentary (dating back to 2009) with Australian critic Adrian Martin, who mounts a defense of Welles against a school of critical thought that considers him to be suffering from a kind of creative malaise in the section of his career that The Immortal Story kicked off.

Or maybe it's because she's married to Lou that she can't stop thinking of Daniel... Following up «Away from Her,» Polley's second film is sharply dividing critics and audience in Toronto: Many find it simultaneously exhilarating and depressing; others find it ugly and hateful; a third faction seems to be kicking against the film not for how it says what it says, but, instead, for what it says in the first place.

I don't think I'm cut out to be the type of film critic — and, really, I don't know how you'd be any other type of film critic — who sees every movie and has an opinion about them.

Had a blast sitting in with fellow Boston Online Film Critics Association members Evan Crean and Charlie Nash to discuss Marky Mark's exploitative Boston Marathon fantasy, along with some other 2016 what - were - they - thinking lowlights, including Batman V Superman, Suicide Squad, 13 Hours, Arrival, Captain Fantastic and Dirty Grandpa.

Best tip I can give is to see it for yourself and make up your own mind rather than relying on critics or other viewers to think for you.

Some critics wrote it maintains a challenging and tense atmosphere for two hours, while others thought it fell under the weight of its own ambition.

Such shots are frequently celebrated in film — think of Martin Scorsese's use of tracking shots over the years, or the self - parodying opening of Robert Altman's The Player — but critics rarely call attention to them on TV, perhaps because TV is more of a writers» medium, or perhaps because they're simply not as showy as others, often blending into the background.

SCHRADER: When I was a film critic, I lived in a house with other students at UCLA, and they were making a biker movie, and I thought that was sort of déclassé.

You sound like every other critic who sits there and just thinks its cool to slate his movies.

Plus I think many other PS people would after all P4G was really quite popular and was a hit with critics.

The Oscars, as it turned out, the critics, as it turned out were not in the business of dumbing down to the Dancing with the Stars generation; they were in the business of finding what they thought was the best and hoping, soon enough, others would discover it.

«I think other film critics are embarrassed by the way they cozy up.

As I've mentioned in the past, I think critics tend to overrate movies that give them something different — those folks see so many formulaic flicks that they embrace something outside of the norm, even when that effort lacks many other positive qualities.

WB is probably annoyed «Mad Max» made the cut as are a number of other studios who thought they were in the mix such as Fox Searchlight with «Brooklyn» and The Weinstein Company with «Hateful Eight» (fans and critics will applaud at least).

Tommy Lee Jones's western split the critics a bit: some thought it revisionist, others found it anti-feminist (everyone thought it slightly hammy).

There's a lot of critics nowadays, one in particular I can think of, who really bother me in that if they were a food critic and their favorite meal was a hamburger, they would criticize other meals for not being a hamburger.

In Final Exam: A Study of the Perpetual Scrutiny of American Schools, I reviewed the tendency, especially strong since the end of World War II, for critics to think the worst about our schools, often while lionizing the educational systems of other nations.

The Chrysler Sebring, adorned with a ribbed hood and other cues from the Crossfire, had better specs on paper than the older Sebrings; but buyers and critics didn't seem to think as much of the actual car as its predecessor.

I think that many times critics are the ones who can make or break a painting, a sculpture, a book, or any other work of art.

My novel The Rescuer's Path came out this January, with glowing cover comments from Ursula Le Guin («exciting, physically vivid, and romantic»), Cheryl Strayed («held me from the first page to the end»), and many other noted authors whose opinions, one would think, would count with the media; yet, except a notice in Small Press Review («lyrical and poetic, the characters vividly drawn, the story captivating») and elsewhere, and mostly 5 - star Amazon reviews, media critics and bookstores will not so much as open the book.

Q. Jim, what do you think about the decreasing role of book critics in newspapers and other journals nowadays?

He writes about publishing at Thought Catalog in New York and is a journalist, speaker and consultant; a Fellow with the National Critics Institute; a producer, news reader and reporter formerly with CNN International, CNN.com, The Village Voice, the Dallas Times Herald and other media.

Nothing above says that it's bad for some people to have more money than others (as some of my critics think I'm saying).

In this turf war, the critics (think Dave Ramsey life insurance) levy any number of attacks such as «cash value life insurance is too expensive», «buy term and invest the difference» (invest with us) OR my favorite, «that other investments offer a higher average return».

It should never have been a good game Think about it: had any other game had all of these flaws then it would likely have been received poorly by both the critics and the gamers.

Those who think that I (and other critics) hate everything new obviously don't know us (or at least me).

Some of Nintendo's critics say the Big N no longer cares about the series, but I think they simply want Other M to become a distant enough memory so the series can pick itself up.

I can think of few portraits in which a painter's absolute dislike of her subject is made more apparent than in the hatchet job she did on the great poet, curator and critic Frank O'Hara, whose liver - spotted bald head, bared teeth, and mad staring eyes are visible in no other portrait or photo of him I know.