Sentences with phrase «scientist type character»

Incredibly controversial in its day, the film is a haunting piece of work about a mad scientist type character who is trying to graft a new face onto his disfigured daughter.

Not exact matches

«I think it's true depending on the particular type of behavior you're interested in,» said Kartuni, the character of panelist Nicolas Ducheneaut, a computer scientist at the Palo Alto Research Center (PARC) in California.

There's no point naming any of the other major characters, as there really are no other characters, only types: the arrogant fat - cat drug dealer (Choi Min - Sik) who thinks he can control the short blond drug mule and learns the hard way that he can't; the brilliant, deep - voiced scientist (Morgan Freeman, who else?)

His looks, body type, and demeanor don't seem to match up with the sensitive, nebbish, and feckless character of the lonely scientist that he portrays.

It feels like an assemblage of parts from other, better sci - fi stories, and while the strong roster of character actors gives it their all, they're mostly stuck playing familiar types (the stressed - out lead scientist, the shifty Russian, etc.).

Tired of seeing the typical heroes relegated to genius scientists or the athletic type, Bong Joon - ho intentionally centered his story on an average, middle class character with a not so impressive level of intelligence.

The title character is a robot scientist, designed by Nikola Tesla, who is one of a team of Action Scientists who work for Tesladyne Industries as sort of a rapid - response team for various types of emergencies.

From there you will meet up with a «mage - type» ally who is able to cast spells, a more advanced mage who loves to say «Kay», a Robocop - style scientist who lost his body and had it all reconstructed out of metal which makes him incredibly strong, a cat - girl who may or may not have landed at an area 51 style location, and others who are a bit of a mix - match of the previous characters.

The list of prominent bicyclists in film history includes misfit teens (Napoleon Dynamite), eccentric Einstein - like scientists (the license-less Jeff Goldblum character in Independence Day, in which the bike is, admittedly, shown as a pretty decent way to escape Manhattan), vaguely countercultural types (Mark Wahlberg's character in I Heart Huckabees, or Carl Bernstein in All the President's Men) perpetual man - children (Pee - Wee's Big Adventure), and people who otherwise refuse to grow up or are out of touch with real life and the working world.