Sentences with phrase «too little screen»

Not the Scotland - based one between Vision (Paul Bettany) and Wanda Maximoff / Scarlet Witch (Elizabeth Olsen), which is given too little screen time to resonate.

The new film makes an attempt at looking at the apes» religion but too little screen time is given to it for it to have much bite.

One of the problems with the film, which held true in the 1980s, when the G.I. Joe franchise entertained kids through TV cartoon shows and comic books, is that there are too many characters vying for too little screen time.

J.K. Simmons and Matt Smith are given some interesting roles that get too little screen time.

The creatures are rather cartoony and unconvincing as you'd expect from computer generated monsters and Karl Urban's bad guy garners way too little screen time.

There are also too many supporting characters who get too little screen time on their own making it hard to care about any of the protagonists.

Paltrow does what she can in the role of Mills» wife, but she has too little screen time to make any sort of impact; by the end of the film, she is quite literally reduced to the role of a prop.

Not exact matches

Too long have I ogled at this beautiful creation and this one and tried to eat my screen with little to no success.

childhood obesity is not being caused by one day of pigging out, it's being caused by too much screen time, too much consistent consumption of sugar / corn syrup / microwave dinners, and too little creative play time.

Waaaaayyyyy too much screen time happening for lots of little kids, why introduce it to a baby?

When we went for the check up the next day, my doctor was staring a little too much at the sonogram screen, she then told me to use the bathroom because my bladder was full.

A little too much cleaning, or screen time, etc. and my body would let me know.

Early detection has been proven to improve outcomes, but screening approaches such as mammograms and colonoscopy, used in the developed world, are too costly to be implemented in settings with little medical infrastructure.

I think it looks fine in these photographs, but in person it just looks a little too screen printed and shiny for my taste (if that makes sense?).

The thought of watching the writing come to life on the screen is enough to make me cringe and want to crawl out of my skin... so the fact that this entire week has been a celebration of anticipation for the film on The Today Show (my morning must - watch) has made me roll my eyes a little too much.

I sometimes had to look twice and afriad to says wrong thing and wrong massaged too bcoz of little screen.

They introduced far too much and that left little to no screen time for anyone outside of the Turtles, April and Casey.

The Wakanda technology dominates screen time here, and while it is all quite captivating, it goes a little too far.

No immersion, very little teamwork (everyone is just running around doing their «thing»), weapons are unrealistic (nothing but giant, over embellished chunks of metal with exaggerated functions), player team models make no sense (a mix of future U.S. Army soldiers, English soldiers, terrorists with masks, and this ape thing)-- the enemy has the same models too, too many screen markers

Zovatto admittedly tries a little too hard to act like a gangsta, but he fortunately isn't on screen for too long.

Naomi Watts — so wonderful in better horror fare like The Ring or thrillers like Mulholland Drive and Funny Games — does the best she can here with a comparatively inferior character, but Charlie Heaton, who broke out as the protective and lovelorn older brother in last summer's Stranger Things, and Jacob Tremblay, Oscar - nominated for his role in 2015's Room, are stymied in roles that require too little in the way of nuance or are lacking in enough screen time to show real depth.

James Foley's screen adaptation of Jim Thompson's 1955 novel has its flaws - it's a little too mannered for its own good - but Patric is close to perfection.

There are some issues I had with the film such as some of the cinematography not looking as good as it could've been due to the poor lighting, some of the quick cuts in the action scenes were distracting, the movie can drag a little at points and I do think cutting off 15 minutes could've made the pacing move a little more faster (some scenes felt a little rushed too), where the film decides to take its story can be predictable, and some of the green screen was REALLY noticeable.

but I personally wouldn't want to play xenoblade chronicles on it because that would by too long of a time looking at such a little screen.

It's hard to say too much about them without giving anything away, but some actors accomplish quite a bit with little screen time.

Not to be insensitive, but doesn't it feel a little too soon to be bringing the tragic events of the 2013 Boston Marathon to the big screen?

If this is reading a little too much like one of Harry Knowles's «Ain't - It - Cool» caveman test - screening reviews, my apologies.

Rachel Weisz too, who we see too little of these days, is exemplary, as too are Lea Seydoux, John C. Reilly and Olivia Colman, who you hope soon makes a more permanent transition onto the big screen.

Chris Evans may be white - hot after the blockbuster success of Captain America: The Winter Soldier, but perhaps he's taking that cold season a little too seriously with his career trajectory, as his next big - screen role finds him trapped on a train in a frozen future — and chomping at the bit to move up the social hierarchy ladder.

The iPhone screen is just a little too small for this game and you do lose some of the attention to detail.

In reality President Lincoln's (Daniel Day - Lewis) coat was black broadcloth, but this would have blended a little too well on screen — he needed to be marked out as something special.

This is more then a sequel 2 to the 3ds game go look at the devolper interviews on the Nintendo page true it not nothing like galaxy but the graphics look great and there's still plenty of time polish it... and there's still galaxy and 64 inspired levels in it too and you can control the camera directly unlike 3d land etc lets play the game first before we judge it I'm sure be will be praising it lol... I for one love the art style cause on the 3ds the resolution wasn't to great now you can really see the art work and every thing on screen is a little larger then normal it makes it easier to see the little details

But there's too little of drama to compensate for our knowledge that a Disney - branded film about a rescue effort will end with triumphant uplift: the rescue itself, once it finally arrives, gives the film a second wind, but too much screen time follows that true climax.

It's not the premise or the performances that sink The Tracey Fragments; rather, it's director Bruce McDonald's inexplicable decision to break up the screen into tiny little windows for the duration of the film's far - too - long running time.

If «The Office» (which Kwapis occasionally executive - produces and directs), feels a little too good for network television (especially in its most recent episodes), License to Wed feels slightly out of its league on the big screen.

In alphabetical order, the features screening, many of them with directors and talent in the house, are: Adventures In Public School (Kyle Rideout); Allure (Carlos Sanchez, Jason Sanchez); Ava (Sadaf Foroughi); Les Affamés (Robin Aubert); The Little Girl Who Was Too Fond of Matches (Simon Lavoie); Luk» Luk» I (Wayne Wapeemukwa); Never Steady, Never Still (Kathleen Hepburn); Our People Will Be Healed (Alanis Obomsawin); Rumble: The Indians Who Rocked The World (Catherine Bainbridge); and Unarmed Verses (Charles Officer).

When it's really moving forward — or anytime Jessica Chastain is on - screen — it's a gripping family drama about an American Dream threatened, but when it lags it can feel a little too much like a thriller about a man who sells heating oil.

Like most modern blockbusters, Age of Ultron runs a little long, but fortunately there's not too much padding and its new characters grab shares of screen time in direct proportion to how entertaining they are.

It takes itself a little too seriously but is a worthy return to the big screen for Godzilla from director Gareth Edwards.

Geoffrey Rush doesn't get nearly enough screen time as a drunken former gunfighter, and Bosworth's character veers into screechingly obnoxious territory a little too often.

Although the movie probably runs a little too long and occasionally suffers from confusing editing, it is nevertheless the kind of film that stays with a viewer for days (instead of minutes or hours) after the end credits have scrolled across the screen.

«Our children grow up surrounded by technology, but too many have little idea how it all works - their knowledge is only screen - deep.

It's smooth and easy to operate, with good sound and a decent picture, but the two screens are a little too far away for short - sighted or impatient viewers.

Some of the buttons on the screen are a little too small, though.

There's an available dual - screen rear seat entertainment setup, too, which should keep the little ones in back entranced during road trips.

The interior has the same Volvo center console we have become accustomed to: a clean panel of controls stretching up and around the gear shifter and ending at a little - too - small infotainment screen, with the odd pass - through that is located next to the driver's right knee.

Okay, maybe it's a little too early to say for sure just how good the 10.1 - inch Acer Iconia Tab A500 is, but the specs — 1 GHz Tegra guts, 1 GB RAM, 16 GB storage 1280x800 LCD screen, 2MP and 5MP front and rear - facing cameras, etc. — put it up there with the elite guard of Android tablets.

While the Aura One is more expensive than the Kindle Paperwhite and a little more than the Voyage you do get a bigger screen and it's water - resistant too.

«Real» cameras are still much better than in - phone cameras; the right device to carry in your pocket, as a phone or PDA, will always be worse to read on than a device with a bigger screen, which in turn is too big to fit in your pocket; keyboards are simply better than little thumbpads for entering more than a few words, and any device with a real keyboard has to be a certain size.

We found that even when cranked up, the screen rendered dark scenes in movies with too little detail, making certain parts tough to see.