Sentences with phrase «rest of the movie»

Think of your resume as a movie, if the opening scene is horrible you are probably considering whether you want to waste your time watching the whole rest of the movie.
And ultraviolence is what the audience experiences for rest of the movie.
While the film doesn't span decades, but instead concentrates on a moretightly prescribed patch of time in Darwin's life, it still proves true an old maxim regarding cinematic postscripts: the more you feel it necessary to say in pre-end credit crawl text, the less you've probably said during the entire rest of your movie's running time.
Then on «Moonrise Kingdom» Roman helped me sort of find a story that I had somehow completely lost track of — and we then dreamed up the whole rest of the movie together
He added, «So we failed miserably and had a funny first 10 minutes and then a super-boring rest of the movie.
While the film doesn't span decades, but instead concentrates on a more tightly prescribed patch of time in Darwin's life, it still proves true an old maxim regarding cinematic postscripts: the more you feel it necessary to say in pre-end credit crawl text, the less you've probably said during the entire rest of your movie's running time.
Y» know, the proof - demanding academic crowd — who'll no doubt spend that scene, and maybe the whole rest of the movie, muttering «A source, a source, my kingdom for a source.»
In 2011, while the rest of the movie crew was busy with setting up the day's shoot, 29 - year - old Emellie O'Brien was busy digging through the garbage.
If, however, we had seen only that one scene on its own, without the rest of the movie and its character development, we would have been less likely to reach for the tissues.
But after getting thrashed pretty badly, Bruce Banner has trouble accessing the Hulk for the rest of the movie.
If they had just done that, and not even made the rest of the movie, this would still be the best Indiana Jones movie out there.
For the rest of the movie he's then plagued with anxiety and an overwhelming ache because people praise him for words that were never his.
Much of the rest of the movie is a prolonged exorcism.
Some scenes are amusing as stand - alone vignettes, but they have tissue - thin connections to the rest of the movie.
The rest of the movie is similarly catchy, colorful and a little biting.
Your argument does not refute that the future would have to be pre-determined — if I hit the fast - forward button it shows me the rest of the movie, made as the makers of the movie intended.
The next morning over breakfast, my guy describes the rest of the movie to me.
The ticking in the background was so annoying that I had a hard time focusing on the rest of the movie.
Someone mumbles something about being college roommates, they share a stiff, wooden conversation in the beginning of the movie, then the reporter takes the reins for the rest of the movie.
I especially can't take it when horror sagas do this, because it gets extremely repetitive fast and the audience can pretty much read the script to without seeing the rest of the movie.
I won't spoil the rest of the movie for you, but it showcases this often - forgotten venue for singles: speed dating.
The United States of America has become The United Corporations of America, and the rest of the movie is Orwellian too.
Throughout the rest of the movie, they mostly just fuck with Kristen and James.
The rest of movie seems misdirected and lacks a cohesive direction.
It was the rest of the movie that wasn't so hot.
Dr. Kelly's response is to «make sure he's ok serving under a woman», which not only hints at her character's insecurity, but also the fact that her role is essentially that of a pretty face for the rest of the movie.
The rest of the movie is predictable even down to the now - mandatory Spielbergian touches.
The dog is barely in it before it goes missing and the rest of the movie is about trying to find the dog and the «hilarity» that happens along the way.
Anything remotely funny is in the trailers, and the rest of the movie is filled with racist and homophobic slurs.
My personal favorite was «Let's Build a Snowman» which you can watch on Youtube without ruining the rest of the movie for yourself, and is probably the singular most hilarious part.
Still, I liked the rest of the movie enough to forget about that part.
So I'll cut Affleck and company a break, especially since a) the climax is exciting and b) the rest of the movie's so enjoyable.
I believe I've mentioned the acting is more than solid, but the rest of the movie leaves a lot to be desired.
The movie also throws a big typical action movie shoot - out at us in the end that doesn't really fit in with the rest of the movie.
Carver is the soulless counterpart to the film's emotion - driven protagonist, Dennis Nash (Andrew Garfield), an underemployed construction worker and sensitive dad whom Carver evicts, along with his young son (Noah Lomax) and hair - stylist mother (Laura Dern), in an intense, heartbreaking scene that reverberates through the rest of the movie.
He's an intruder in the film, but I guess that goes along with the rest of the movie, as his inclusion at the end is just as disjointed as the editing at the beginning.
When Zombie kills a cow with an ambulance in the opening scene the cow dies quietly and doesn't then have to sit through the rest of the movie.
I probably chucked twice, the rest of the movie was just straight ****
In any case, once you hear these two talking about how to make tracks, you have to spend the rest of the movie waiting for the music Cole's made.
The sport may be different, but the rest of the movie is essentially the same.
Plus, there is no ambiguity to the scene and therefore to the rest of the movie.
Pay the Ghost is badly written, directed and acted.The movie is boring most of the time and the CGI effects are pretty bad.Cliché, unoriginal, boring and bad acted are probably the best adjectives to describe this movie.But, the last 15 minutes were pretty entertaining even though they were the most stupid and the CGI was even worst than it was for the rest of the movie.
Watching Bruce Wayne watch a city crumble while Superman fights General Zod was captivating, and I really thought that it would act as a great launching point for the rest of the movie.
For the rest of the movie, we're never quite sure if she's on the side of good guys or the forces of the ungodly.
Alas, once we've had our fun with this particular plot point, we realize that the reason it stands out is because the rest of the movie just isn't that funny.
After you beat the game you have to re-beat it just to unlock the rest of the movies.
From that moment I was absolutely sold for the rest of the movie.
There is a bit of nudity at the beginning and some groping and moaning scattered through the rest of the movie, but the movie was much more interesting for the landscape than for the acting or the plot.
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