«She's annoyed that he's lied and
then twisted the story to make her look bad.
Not exact matches
I served this country, volunteered for war, and now am left to deal with idiots like you who want to see
stories like this, read some kind of republicanized
twist into everything, blame Israel and Obama for your own personal failures (to include turkey farms - which I abhor unless free range),
then go ahead: you're embarrassing yourself, your family, and every good person, Jews included, that you know.
The film, which hits theaters February 16, is a modern
twist on a romantic comedy (boy and girl meet, fall in love, but
then break up, and are suddenly reunited, ending up in that awkward stage where they have to debate whether to wave hello while taking out the trash), but it's also a particularly female spin on the coming of age
story, the likes of which we're only beginning to see onscreen as more women carve out a place for themselves in writer's rooms and director's chairs.
I'm still not 100 % back on board but if The League keeps up this momentum and continues to find new ways to
twist its own old
stories,
then I could see this season completely winning me back.
Film saved by the final
twist in the
story but by
then who cares.
And, aside from a conclusion I won't spoil except to say that it plays exactly like the meta - film
twist at the end of Altman's THE PLAYER, Spielberg can't resist to inject a Gumpian «brush with history» as
then Assistant Attorney General Rehnquist, a future Justice of the Supreme Court, calls to advise Bradlee the publication of the papers is prohibited by the Espionage Act of 1917 — just a beat too late to stop the
story going to print.
Feels like a script that was written backwards, as if the
twist ending occurred to [writer - director] Caleo first and he
then filled out a
story to get to it.
There are science fiction films that deal with the subject of time travel and
then there is Looper, which comes across as refreshingly original as well as entertaining, with a
story full of interesting
twists.
A nifty
twist on the standard ghost
story, this British period drama starts extremely well and
then slips into overwrought melodrama.
But even when you beat a scenario, post-game content is
then playable as part of the scenario as even more levels become available, such as space - time distortion levels, which conclude with an alternate ending, so if you fancy experiencing a
story twist you haven't experience before,
then it really does pay to give History Mode your all.
In both parallel
stories, it is the Cecil family of royal advisors — first William (David Thewlis) and
then his son Robert (Edward Hogg)-- who act as Svengali to Elizabeth, manipulating her and
twisting events to suit their purposes.
Shyamalan's best film, both cleverer and less
twist - dependent than «The Sixth Sense», if there were any justice more people would make effects - free superhero
stories like this one, and
then even snooty critics could admit to liking them.
And
then there is the
story, which is properly intense and full of incredible
twists and turns.
If you have already read the book, or seen the original 1974 movie
then you might not be surprised by the
story, but if you are a newcomer, prepare for
twists and turns and A-HA!
Then when the entire
story is complete, there are still more
twists.
I was captivated by her
story and character from the beginning and
then was pulled in for all the
twists and turns.
If you want a roller coaster
story that
twist and turns you and still gives you a hard jolt at the end -
then read this.
Create a plot, run the
story, introduce characters, create incidents, give
twists, take your readers all along emotionally and excitingly tied up with the characters and
then end it with some positive or negative result that leaves the readers wondering about it.
And
then there's a predictable
story twist.
As for the ending the game takes every single plot thread from throughout your adventure, bundles the, up with some more
twists and
then literally throws everything at your face in a single video which explains absolutely everything in just a few minutes, packing in practically every bit of
story that felt like it was missing from the first part of the game into one information overload.
So the game become wrapped around the players choices, so it
then become something like the average game you do missions / objective / play the
story and sequences unravel, but with a
twist you create the
story it's not going to be the same if you choose to let someone die opposed to letting them live like 90 % of the games out there.
They will get bits and pieces of the
story and
then twist it to say Nintendo is either behind the times or start to speculate they are hiding something.
«So, years ago I wrote a treatment for a
story beginning with Da Vinci inventing a springpunk automaton,
then added a bit of rocket fuel to it with a heavy
twist of sarcasm, which inevitably built and built until the fate of entire world was at stake: Dan Brown meets Terry Pratchett.
The
story is awesome — plot
twists, deception, romance, it has it all... and the plot is much better
then most of the movies that are put out now a days.
Then there's the
story - FF has always come replete with an over-complicated
story full of turgid
twists and turns, and FFXV does make some efforts to make its coming of age plot feel a lot of accessible, far too much of the important info you need is contained in the middling companion film Kingsglaive.
The added
twisting of having two Hollywood actors play these real people,
then seeing and hearing the non-actors whose
stories the actors tell brings the work to another level of meaning.
Then, there are the cases where text has deliberately been
twisted to give a different meaning (to inflate the
story, in debates, or in WSJ), and I think in those cases, blogs like RC come in really handy.