Sentences with phrase «something of a hangover»

Although Toni Kroos plays a little deeper than Cesc Fabregas, he should be aiming for more in the way of assists and goals after the way he has played so superbly for Bayern Munich and Germany in recent times, while James Rodriguez looks to be suffering something of a hangover after his tremendous World Cup with Colombia.

Not exact matches

If California Dreamin» can appeal to baby boomers and soccer moms looking to avoid the hangovers of alcohol while still imbibing something to relax, the business could blossom.
=] I am a big fan of spicy foods, but sometimes on those hangover days, you need something that sticks to the ribs a little more.
Not sure if it's «Malaria hangover,» extra weight, age catching up, friction with Gallas, something else, or all of the above.
You may want to reconsider that night on the town during the height of flu season: You could wake up the next day with something much worse than a hangover.
This recipe was born from some severe hunger pains, a bit of a hangover and a craving for something delicious on toast!
Plus, after a day spent nursing my work do hangover, I was keen to make something of my weekend.
Rather than you both being bedbound on a Sunday morning, nursing a couple of hangovers after a night on the tiles, you can actually spring out of bed and enjoy the majority of the day by doing something with your time.
The lifeless vibe persists for much of the movie's overlong running time, and although the return to Vegas towards the end is kind of amusing, The Hangover: Part III has long - since established itself as a predictably pointless closer to a consistently half - baked franchise (ie it's saying something that this is the least objectionable installment in the series).
But this is a comedy — or it's meant to be — and as much as I would have loved for the sense of the sinister inherent in this concept to turn into something deeply, blackly funny (I'm thinking of Very Bad Things as a possible precedent for this, but The Hangover is never so audacious), Lucas and Moore and director Todd Phillips (School for Scoundrels, Starsky & Hutch) go for the easy, cheap laughs, things that will shock a juvenile mindset — a mother breastfeeding?
Though well acted and beautifully crafted, «Devil in a Blue Dress» falls short of being something special because, although the concept of an African American film noir is commendably original and the background climate - of racial prejudice and the post-WWII hangover in L.A. - is fascinating, the actual mystery is pretty run - of - the - mill.
Todd Phillips warmed up for The Hangover with Road Trip, an unpretentious — nay, cheerily simple - minded — shock comedy from the era of There's Something About Mary and American Pie.
Why We're Excited About It: Though last year's The Hangover Part II left something to be desired, Todd Phillips and co. have promised an entirely different sort of film for the third entry in the comedy franchise.
The Hangover is something like the apotheosis of this genre, a rambunctious anti-P.C.
Bridesmaids is already something of a hit, we know The Hangover Part II is going to be a monster and with the recent releases of trailers for films like 30 Minutes Or Less, Friends With Benefits, Crazy Stupid Love, Bad Teacher, The Change Up and Horrible Bosses, maybe this summer will be remembered less for its loud explosions and leotards and more for its laughs.
If you're anything like the average 20 or 30 - something, your friends have probably insisted on watching The Hangover a few dozen times, and thus you know the story of Doug (Justin Bartha), Phil (Bradley Cooper), Stu (Ed Helms), and Alan (Zach Galifianakis) as well as you might the story of the three little pigs or Snow White.
Zach Galifianakis as Marty Huggins: Though Galifiankis is very talented playing off the expectations and reactions of other characters, the comedian is once again guilty of cribbing from previous material, something disappointing to see outside of his abusive relationship with Hangover director Todd Phillips.
War Dogs is one of the more surprising offerings this summer, mainly because I was expecting something totally different from the director that gave us the Hangover movies.
However, the problem is that screenwriter Craig Mazin has something of a track record, when it comes to crafting comedies that can not sustain their high - concepts and end up repeating the same (unfunny) jokes over and over (see: Scary Movie 4, Superhero Movie, The Hangover Part II).
Instead of a raunchy but fun comedy like «The Hangover,» I knew to expect something darker, more mean - spirited and sardonic.
The high of the Sundance Labs — with all the validation, insightful tips, new connections — come with a hangover: now you have to actually DO something.
Director Joseph Ruben (Dreamscape, Sleeping with the Enemy) keeps the action moving just fast enough for you not to dwell on the gaping plot holes and weird motivations of the characters, but you'll have a hangover afterward trying to resolve them all into something tangibly logical.
The poster, a terribly clever merger of media cover art, gives a nod to YA fiction while emphasizing the 30 - something lead character's hangover - riddled regression, a pure / impure juxtaposition of the Bad Teacher sort.
The start of a new year causes many people to vow to change, make resolutions or try something new — after their hangover wears off anyway.
Maybe he has a hangover or something but the first major complaint that needs to be addressed is why the hell is my highly trained special forces operative incapable of moving along cover if it changes height at some point?
If you are looking for something to read instead of nursing a hangover, here are some of the things that caught my eye during the last week or two:
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