Sentences with phrase «real human emotions»

These intricate alternate - realities, though staged with toys and inanimate objects, reflect our real human emotions, dreams, and fears and enable the viewer to ponder the human psyche more objectively.

It was about an android who discovered real human emotions, which wasn't allowed by her creators.

Fear, sadness, stress, and nervousness are all very real human emotions, also known as your energy.

I could actually write forever about the role of the principal but I will stop here... (perhaps I will write a longer blog post on this topic soon) but I will end it with this... the principal is a human being with real human emotions that in most cases can't be exhibited because everyone is looking for the principal to stay in character and exhibit strength at all times.

Sure, «charming» is hardly difficult for Hanks and Roberts, but in an age where rom - coms are frequently becoming more about shrill dimwits played by Kate Hudson without real human emotions, charm sure can go a long way to making a movie enjoyable.

Forsaking any real human emotions for uber - quirky looniness, Attenberg will surely only be of interest to those who like the flag - bearer of modern Greek cinema, Dogtooth.

Later on, the diagnosis of a brain tumour in his three - month old son William - successfully operated on — would underline the very real human emotions that his work would deal with and, he says, help him become a better doctor.

The «god high» that many feel is obviously a real human emotion and I would love to hear any views on what psychology underwrites it.

Feeling «hangry» is actually a real human emotion.

Not the big, stylized theatrical acting you see in most stage musicals and movie adaptations thereof, but intimate, realistic performances, grounded in real human emotion.

But The Man Who Invented Christmas feels so uninspired, so supremely satisfied with itself and how clever it is that it never succeeds in generating any real human emotion.

A family adventure that's the right sort of heartwarming, delivering real human emotion through the medium of a small bear.

Not exact matches

«Bennett has become a master of storytelling through character, and while there are clearly no people in these films, it was clearly a very human story, which we knew a director such as Bennett would zero in on and draw out very real human - like emotions from these poor inanimate objects,» Lennon said.

Do you think our lack of belief in a higher power negates all of the very valid, real and human emotions you described?

No different than my rambling post agreeing with him and providing even more real life human scenarios that can evoke strong emotions, that can easily cause someone to either A: Seek out religion, even if it's only for some semblance of accepttion and / or explanation of the unknown, or B: If they already have a religion, re-embracing it with new enthusiasm.

Even though I am human and not God, part of my responsibility as a parent is to reflect to my babies my full, deep, wide, and as - unconditional - as - possible love in the midst of their real lives, their real emotions, so that they can feel more secure and free.

We as humans either know anger... gentleness / love or hate... peace or anxiety... we as humans can not understand that God is all of those things at the same time because to us it is not possbile... His emotions are way beyond are ability to understand... and when we don't understand we decide to discredit it... we decide if we can't apply the «scientic method» to God then He can't be real.

That this be real and not contrived necessitates receptivity to the full range of human emotion.

He is the sensualist for whom the flesh becomes God, or the moral idealist for whom «love of mankind» is drained of all emotion and there is neither concern nor pity for real human beings.

thanks for the sensible comment fatboy yep i know i do get that they do nt really mean it, but i just cant come to terms with that, i do nt really expect civilised culture in a sport but generally from the people in the world, yep you are right about the real world, maybe thats the reason it annoys me extremely, i mean look our world is rotten to the core, the human mindset is terrible when it faces danger or problems for himself, and maybe thats the reason i just want football to stay as just as an entertainment industry but when i see that people even here let the words flow in any kind of way just because the are frustrated, i really cant come to terms with it, i really love black humor and some akbs react angrily when some fans tell some wheelchair jokes or for example on the post from admin where one could write jokes about wenger, some were really awesome, but when people cant control their emotion after a game and abuse other people it just irritates me as hell cause i really think that thats one of the big problems in the world..

I'm not an alarmist about the future as «Her» presents it, but I do believe more and more people would prefer to have a relationship with a compliant piece of technology than deal with the complications, needs and emotions of a real human being.

Theories are just that, and real life has a way of being much more unpredictable, especially when human emotions are involved.

Motherhood is difficult enough without making moms feel like they can't feel very real, human emotions.

The Emotion Machine reads like a book about understanding the human mind, but isn't your real intent to fabricate it?

Real Steel surgically removes the homoerotic elements of contact sports, while hoping to project human emotions onto the robots, having its cock and eating it too.

And why even bother with fakey CGI talking animals, when the real thing (or some approximation thereof) has so much potential to tug at the emotions of us humans?

But 2015, like every year before it, was brimming with quality cinema, whether it was in telling stories of futuristic dystopias where gas and water are at a premium, of dogged journalists hunting down the truth behind decades of sexual scandals in the Catholic Church, of human emotions personified, or real - life psychological experiments.

Best Actress: Annette Bening — Kids Are All Right — stern, intelligent yet moving and likeable — it takes a real pro to accomplish that with such style and verve Nicole Kidman — Rabbit Hole — heartbreaking but resilient — a perfect balance between broken and fixed — it is so joyful to watch a character so succinctly communicated Lesley Manville — Another Year — heartbreaking with closeup after closeup of vulnerability and grasping hope — truly a fragile and pulsating performance Julianne Moore — Kids Are All Right — courageous and oh so human — sexy and vulnerable in an earthy way — her struggles with herself are the heart of the movie and she carries it magnificently and warmly Natalie Portman — Black Swan — the tour de force this year — the crazy, emotionally volatile core of a crazy, emotionally volatile film — some wonder if it might be «easer» to play such big emotions but the incredibly thin wire she has to traverse in such an extreme environment is daunting and she makes it work and gives us believability and solicits true sympathy in the middle of a fright fest — a truly accomplished achievement

It's the kind of film that thinks it has heart, and on the surface, it might give that impression, but without true emotion or the basic human flare that made films like Rocky and, yes, even Over the Top have a semblance of working, Real Steel lumbers like a trashed automaton just waiting to be punched into submission.

He doesn't have to worry about having any real characters or human emotion.

When you encounter other living humans, it's a real relief (often swiftly followed by other emotions), but poring over records of their lives is almost more absorbing.

The self - imposed isolation of these characters makes them not only afraid of real life dangers, but also fearful of human interactions and emotion.

Juggling the contemporary story of a software designer who has created a program that allows its users to keep the past alive with an account of the real - life discovery of a repository of ancient Hebrew manuscripts, Horn delivers a richly textured blend of history, religion, psychology, and human emotion.

Both sides use economic theory to try and predict the various benefits, and frankly, I tend to look at all economic predictions with a very skeptical eye because it is almost always blinded by political or self interest, or tries to argue «pure» economics that looks real good on paper, but doesn't take into account that humans rarely act completely in their actual best interest since emotions, ignorance, etc all get in the way.

It's just the basic human condition that everyone hates all of the tedious work that comes with analyzing facts, using logic over emotion, then using arduous math to discover how things actually work in the Real World.

In all of these cases, we humans can rationalize how the dog's safety is not threatened — but the dog's emotion (fear) is very real to him.

A lot of time is spent showing him off as a real human with emotions and not just a bad guy but in game, the developers decide to shove a mask in his face.

Imagine if a new version of LittleBigPlanet came out with Sackboy portrayed with real, complex, and changing human emotions.

«Even in direct contact from one real human being to another it's hard to convey emotion,» Kojima observed.

Artist Statement (Excerpt) Resurrection is not only about the process of the mix between abstract and real but also concerned with the presence of human reaction to the emotion associated with enigmatic personal experiences.

In an age when internet profiles take the place of real - life personas and emoji stand in for emotions, Nasatir's props feel like proxies for deep, dark human desires and obsessions.

and they always try to show what human beings with real emotions we scientists, and those «seanceists» /» talking - heads» really are: (a) cheering in the control - room when something exciting happens (and «coincidentally» apeing when the cameras are on!!!)

He thinks the real future of AI lies in providing better understanding and prediction of human emotions.

Only distorted human emotions apply to what buyers will pay for real estate during the frenzied uptick of getting in on the game before prices go right out of sight (due to crazed buyers» overpaying habits).