Sentences with phrase «seen flicks like»

Besides, we have seen flicks like that from Giroud, often, every season.

Not exact matches

You could see when that little knob was flicked — coming to the rescue during times of disaster, like floods, fires and other emergencies.

«HE HAS A PASSION FOR THIS GAME the likes of whichI have seen in very, very, very few players,» says Flick, the swing guruwho has been Francis's mentor since age seven.

If the argument here is what kind of manager rather that what manager I would need to see a manager with guts with anger with emotion with firing tactics not some one watching a girly flick with popcorn MR wenger is too gentleman like and very cool I like MR wenger I like what he has done to the club Arsenal is a top club at the top four all seasons for the past 20 years Is there a fiery manager out there that can win us the league year in year out for the next 20 years?????

«There's nothing like seeing the parade with my kids or going to Flick - n - Float, or Touch a Truck.

I'm kind of consciousof it, but for the most part you get your routine on how you position, you know what clothes to wear, what shirts to wear, a quick flick here and it's on, so that those things don't happen where like, they knowit's not going to worry, they're not going to worry or now he just kicks and screams and grabs and you going to see it, But I'm going to go ahead and say you have seen it before, except this time there is milk squirting out.

If there's a more delightful modern animated flick out there, I'd like to see it, because Ponyo is currently the claimant to the crown.

Worth seeing if you like chick flicks.

I wasn't expecting anything else out of this besides a gritty, entertaining action flick and that's exactly what it was - non-stop military action, pretty much like a video game in real life, which was cool as hell to see.

Today it's no big surprise when a respected actor slums it up for a paycheck in some disreputable genre flick but back then there must have been some kind of perverse kick to be had from seeing legends like Richard Burton or Gregory Peck fighting the forces of evil.

But just like the summer popcorn flicks we rush out to see every year, J - Stars Victory VS + a whole lot of dumb fun.

It's like someone's vague outline of a»60s European spy flick, but nobody bothered to fill it in — and when it's over, all you're left with is the desire to see the real thing.

These days the odds of seeing a pretty boy like Matt Damon and a perennial tough guy like Bruce Willis headlining an action flick are just about even.

The spooky vibe won't surprise anybody who's seen Shyamalan flicks like «The Sixth Sense» and especially «The Village» — though here there are also dashes of»60s cult classic «The Prisoner» thrown in for good measure.

Recent zombie flick «The Cured» proved there's undead life in a very well worn genre, and just like you think you've seen...

And we're not seeing Big Little Lies going, «OK, chick flick, I guessI'll see it because my girlfriend likes it.»

She's the one who introduced me to classic films like Gone With the Wind, Ben Hur, etc. but she also didn't mind action flicks, I mean how many ppl went to see movies like that w / their mom, ahah.

The rest of the film can be rejected, even at the intellectually contemptible level of disaster flicks, for such inept conceptions as a volcano that throws fireballs nowhere except straight at the hotel, and a tidal wave that must be only about one block wide, for all that the tranquil sea views from just up the beach indicate; and for trembly special effects the like of which hasn't been seen since the DeLuxe Color Allens at the turn of the Sixties.

I got used to flicking the touchpad to switch between styles, but experiment with the alternate control styles to see if you can find one that you like.

Much like Guardians of the Galaxy, I have very little knowledge of this property going in, but thanks to Marvel I am very much looking forward to seeing this flick.

I'm similarly semi-excited about «Ocean's Thirteen»; it's not like I have to see it, but I probably will, mostly because the cast always seems to be having so much fun doing the «Ocean's» flicks.

To tell the truth, aside from the novelty of seeing Robert Patrick (T - 1000) and Jon Stewart (The Daily Show) in teaching roles, I had no aspirations of this flick above other bombs like I Know What You Did Last Summer.

Trying to lure the self - hypnotized gamer nation out into the world to see a dystopian popcorn flick that paints Sims - style living as the end of civilization might seem like a fool's errand.

Well, that's not entirely true, because it does feature a good cast, but it's a little sad to see actors like Olivia Wilde and Mark Duplass resorting to a low - budget horror flick.

To be honest, I remember thinking the same when I saw the movie as a kid back in the early 1980s — in the meantime Harryhausen's special effects have been overtaken the visual wizardry of flicks like Star Wars and Raiders of the Lost Ark..

But as with the first two «American Pie» flicks, this is the kind of movie you see again 10 years later and wonder why you liked it back when you were young and dumb.

Much like the stunning alternate posters we saw for Texas Chainsaw 3D, there's a new batch of alternate prints for the highly anticipated zombie flick World War Z that are very cool.

Given all the vogue talk of how disastrous 2000 was in terms of cinema, I am surprised by the number of resonant flicks I saw in the past twelve months, and I'd like to share their titles with you now. - Bill Chambers, January 1, 2001.

Walking into the office we see what looks like the forearm and hand of the Creature from the Black Lagoon, a vampire skull, and other things that flicked by too quickly for me to notice on one viewing.

Would you like to see a new big budget Godzilla flick?

«The «Squad» movie doesn't look like any other comic book flick I've ever seen.»

A thoroughly exciting and engrossing story makes for great entertainment with Monster House, a film that doesn't constantly resort to potty humour or feel like the mass - produced cardboard cut - out kids flicks we've seen recently.

All summer I have seen trailers for this dramatic film and thought the premise was interesting, despite it looking like just another chick flick.

All things considered, if you enjoy seeing modern action stars like Wahlberg or Jason Statham in pulpy B - movie flicks, then Contraband will be a suitable distraction.

The reputation of the original 1975 flick may have been somewhat tarnished by the various bad sequels (none of them involving director Spielberg) and a horde of lousy imitators (such as Piranha, Orca - the Killer Whale and the like), but this is mostly in the minds of people who haven't seen the original in quite a while or at all.

A lot of noise has been made this year over how fans of Science Fiction should go see some of the larger studio - produced Sci - Fi flicks like Jupiter Ascending and Chappie if they want to see more «original» science fiction films in theaters in the future.

We get some quick comparisons between this flick and the 1936 original and also see some interesting outtakes, like one in which Covert got knocked unconscious.

If you don't know his work, I strongly suggest you see a few of his flicks like: «Be Cool,» «Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy,» «Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story» and «Old School.»

At first glance Green Room seems like your average to poor horror flick that we've seen countless times before.

However for the time being, if you are trying to get off of «The Avengers «bandwagon (why would you be anyway) and want to see something refreshing and original, or you just do» t want to see a generic action sci - fi flick like «Battleship,» then bow down to Admiral General Aladeen, aka «The Dictator» and bask in his oh so mighty glory.

It's cut and edited in a way that answers the question we were all wondering when we saw the movie: what would this flick have been like in the 90s?

So far this fest has been very interesting for me, honestly a bit more unexciting than previous years, but like I said, I'm glad to see that two of my favorite flicks will get distribution, because that means all of you guys will be able to see them eventually and that's the most important part.

I'd like to see someone like Duncan Jones or Alfonso Cauron tackle a horror / sci - fi flick.

I'd like to think that it's pretty safe to say that seeing Ryan Gosling re-team with Refn on this badass looking flick makes this one of the more anticipated films of the year.

If you don't always want to know what you're going to get and like to be surprised occasionally, then check out Donnie Darko today: it is quite simply the best science fiction movie I have seen since 1998's Dark City, and the best horror flick since The Others...

It's because his creation is nothing more than a bad hybrid of the overused teen slasher movie («Scream,» «Friday the 13th,» «Final Destination,» take your pick) mixed in with elements from flicks like «Judy Moody and the Not Bummer Summer,» «The Breakfast Club,» «Back to the Future,» «Saw» and other better cinematic endeavors.

I must admit to not having read any of J.K. Rowling's insanely popular children's books about the 11 - year - old wizard (here played by Daniel Radcliffe), but it doesn't take a fan to see that director Chris Columbus and screenwriter Steve Kloves took great pains to remain as faithful as possible to their source material — after all, not for nothing does a kid flick like Harry Potter end up clocking in at two - and - a-half hours.

Inside jokes permeate the bulk of the scenes, and savvy film buffs will love this movie on a level even higher than the casual viewer, especially those who've seen the classic zombie flicks like Night of the Living Dead, Dawn of the Dead (of course!)

We've seen Daniel nail crime - based thrillers and action flicks which sounds like a wheelhouse needed for the director of Gambit.

I know that it sees heavy rotation in my household during the holidays, with the thought that they just don't make good Christmas flicks like this any more.