Sentences with phrase «sitcom characters»
"Sitcom characters" refers to the main individuals or personalities in a sitcom, which is a type of television show known for its humorous and light-hearted storyline. These characters are often funny, relatable, and engage in comical situations that make people laugh. Full definition
He's my favorite sitcom character of all time!
truthaboutabs.com
From clueless bosses to wacky neighbors, One Day at a Time hits refresh on your usual sitcom character tropes by bringing a distinctive familiarity as the cast uses their synergy to deliver their scripts and convince audiences that they do in fact care about one another and the journey they're all on together.
At prime minister's question time this afternoon, he also likened Mr Blair to BBC sitcom character David Brent - «utterly redundant, just hanging around the office» - and pressed him over forthcoming world trade talks.
With a chatty tone and sizable wit, he introduces numbers more as beloved sitcom characters than concepts that puzzle and perplex.
(Actually he is good, especially at obscure sitcom characters like Colonel Klink's irritable commander in Hogan's Heroes: «Kleenk, you EE - dee - ot!»)
It's a question I hadn't given much thought to (and I'm guessing I'm not the only one) until Slate posted it: Why don't single sitcom characters date online?
More than 30 years ago, close - minded sitcom character George Jefferson dogged neighbors Helen and Tom...
(How many sitcom characters have come face to face with an unexpected nude in a night art class?)
Sitcom characters have a team of writers controlling the narrative structure of their dating lives, while those of us who live nonfictional lives require technology companies to provide a script for us.
The film stuffs itself full of sitcom characters and the sort of situations that would get rejected from bottom rung TV dramas.
At its worst, Rosewood plays like the kind of ridiculous, over-the-top drama with which a sitcom character becomes obsessed.
While Ali is not as absurd as that sitcom character, both young women share a knack for penetrating insights and a contempt for the façades put up by the adults around them, and Quinn layers her portrayal with just the right amounts of defiance, disappointment, and begrudging (but totally heartfelt) affection for her family.
Spending 70 percent of its time setting up its jokes, half of which miss the mark, the script leans heavily on its extreme versions of «wacky» sitcom characters, notably the repellent, rage - aholic «American Pie» staple Steve Stifler.