Sentences with phrase «screentime as»

It's possible that fans ruled him out because, you know, he's famously been playing the biggest villain in the MCU ever since The Avengers, and Thanos is only going to get more and more screentime as we near Infinity War.

While Duncan doesn't have as much screentime as others,

It's another fan - favorite character not unlike Jubilee and Gambit that Fox is finally giving us, like Jubilee was given a bit of screentime as a villain X-Men The Last Stand, but was never really given a true adaptation.

And whatever PR folderol you've read about The Princess and the Frog representing the company's «first black princess,» be aware that Bold Leaps Forward are hardly the priority here, the common but wholly - valid criticism being that the characters spend more screentime as frogs than as people.

This driver probably has as much screentime as the actors who adorn the poster, but I guess he isn't hateful enough to make the cut.

And even Lando himself isn't given as much screentime as Glover deserves; the ol' smoothie feels rather sidelined.

Not exact matches

As I read stories about how families managed screentime, and picky eating, I felt re-energised to set limits in areas where I'd got permissive, and really remind myself to listen to the feelings behind that behaviour rather than just letting the behaviour slide.

Without screentime, bedtime can be chaos as he doesn't play quietly or nicely by himself long enough to put the other child to bed.

By teaching them to manage everything from ipads, TV, games consoles to computers and smartphones, kids learn a healthy balance between screens and fun real life activities because the goal is to help young children to value other activities as much as they do screentime.

It's been designed in such a way as to appeal to folks that ordinarily aren't a fan of this genre, since the relationship between Maggie and her father receives ample screentime.

On the first tier Helena Bonham Carter, Jason Isaacs, Maggie Smith and Michael Gambon (as the pivotal Dumbledore) get a respectable chunk of screentime, but the likes of David Thewlis, Gary Oldman, John Hurt, Julie Walters, Helen McCrory, Jim Broadbent and Warwick Davis are obliged to fight for scraps.

The cast also contributed tremendously well with Carell, in my opinion, being the standout and once again showing us that he can definitely do more dramatic roles like this, Bale as always was freakin fabulous with his complex character, Gosling was pretty much the narrator but he was once again really funny and Pitt is the moral center, he didn't had more screentime but he delivers.

He's at least imposing and given lots of screentime, if not necessarily emerging as a strong character that gives you lots to chew on, which upon reflection has any recent Marvel villain?

Newcomer Abbie Cornish is beguiling as Raleigh's more tangible love interest, and Geoffrey Rush is ever reliable as Sir Francis Walsingham, even if neither is given sufficient screentime.

A crew of nameless Communist Writers and an almost wordless Wayne Knight have more screentime than Scarlett Johansson but delight just as much.

Since the story unfolds at such a brisk clip (and spends a lot of time with a good amount of supporting characters such as Michael Caine, Morgan Freeman, Mark Ruffalo, and Melanie Laurent), the Horsemen don't really have enough screentime to create believable characters, but that's not the main attraction here anyway.

Get Out Oscar nominee Daniel Kaluuya has less screentime and even less effect as a vengeful Wakandan who sympathizes with Killmonger.

As expected, Murphy coasts on his ample charisma, while co-stars like Terence Stamp and Wallace Shawn receive too little screentime to make any kind of impact.

allows gifted but short - shrifted day players like Lennon Parham to reclaim lost screentime, in character, as members of the sex - addict support group Aniston's nymphomaniac hosts in the film.

Mahershala Ali as Juan, the drug dealer in (Moonlight) to Chiron's crack - addicted mom part has the least screentime, but is a powerful, stand - alone performance.

Riggs doesn't get anywhere the same treatment, let alone the same amount of screentime, as King, in large part because there's far less of a story to tell with Riggs without going into unnecessary repetition in the interests of «balance.»

It's certainly theatrical, and as with the animated film they're not likely to appear as humans for too much of the movie's screentime, but it's certainly interesting to get a look at their get - ups.

Although he is the first - billed actor in the cast, it is the character of Zero, played by Revolori as a teenager and F. Murray Abraham as an older man, who narrates most of the film and whose character technically has more screentime.

His smile - handed psycho naturally makes a big impression in limited screentime, as the menace who turns Harley Quinn crazy and keeps texting her throughout her night of activities with the Suicide Squad.

Though presented as a star vehicle for Tom Hanks, this is filled with actors relishing the most of even the smallest of screentime.

There isn't a weak performance surrounding him, as the supporting players provide the stage presence and energy to make their limited screentime felt throughout.

In short order they are run off the highway by some cartoon banditos led by John Goodman, and Doug (poor Justin Bartha, who in the course of these films has spent more screentime with a bag on his head than anyone since John Hurt in The Elephant Man) is taken hostage until such time as the guys can locate the whereabouts of... wait for it... yes, Lesley Chow (Ken Jeong)-- who has made off with a goodly pile of Goodman's loot.

Bening gets top billing, but Bell has just as much, if not more, screentime.

Chandler is an undervalued talent for suggesting whole lifetimes within limited screentime (see The Spectacular Now), and here he creates a whole marriage with Blanchett even as we're watching it die.

Billy, Archie, Paddy, and Sam are old - schoolers vacationing in a place that's as nearly as old as them but has received many more facelifts (The gorgeous Aria hotel sure gets plenty of screentime — check it at Vegasguy.com).

I'm simply referring to directors as shepherds...) Denzel Washington (Man on Fire) is really the star of this film, with first billing and the most screentime, however it isn't surprising that I thought of Owen first.

Meanwhile, present - day Nicole Kidman portraying a 20 - something — as she does for a good chunk of her screentime — demands too much suspension of disbelief.

As the relentless champion - raiser who raised Jimmy from youth, William Fichtner continues to show a flair for playing loathsome characters, even with limited screentime.

The other two: an always welcome Robert Duvall having fun in limited screentime and director / documentarian Werner Herzog making a random, highly effective on - camera appearance as a maimed, milk - eyed Siberian survivor who gives his name as Zec Chelovek (translation: «Human Prisoner»).

The other is that Sean Penn, claiming second pre-title billing, has very little screentime and hardly any onscreen dialogue, as the grown - up version of the most focal son Jack.

Geoffrey Rush «s Barbossa doesn't get as much screentime this time around but the time he is on - screen is also some of the best moments of the film.

The one missed opportunity is Al Roker as «The Pirate Who Likes Sunsets and Kittens,» which is a funny archetype, but barely has memorable screentime.

Slim doesn't get enough screentime to establish him as a memorable villain.

Which is not to say there's nothing to recommend Mary Shelley — the acting is strong, particularly from Fanning, as well as Douglas Booth, who manages to smolderingly show why Mary would stay with fuckboy Percy, and Tom Sturridge, whose moody, intense, eyeliner - wearing Lord Byron deserves more screentime.

That role falls to Kate Winslet, who doesn't have a ton of screentime, but is as cold as they come.

That is thankfully not the case with Infinity War as the film feels pretty balanced between the various groupings of Avengers, though some do of course get a bit more screentime than others.

He starred in Avengers: Infinity War as the villainous Thanos, snatching up more screentime than franchise favorites like Iron Man or Captain America.

As ITV's parenting expert, Sue Atkins says «It is important that children learn at a young age how to monitor and manage their own screentime.