Sentences with phrase «very hokey»

+ Great story and setting + Background music and ambient sound effects are excellent + Fun zombie gamelplay - Very dark visuals in a majority of the game - Voice actors sound very hokey

The movie has a great message about the power of music, and despite the fact that it's very hokey at times, it's also uplifting and moving.

Not exact matches

I have very little doubt that our generation will be looked back upon with jaw - dropping incredulity by future historians who will marvel at how, in the 21st century, having peered at the mind numbing infinity from Hubble, delved into the quantum irrationality of CERN and unraveled the beautiful simplicity of the DNA codons, we still made important life decisions based upon the presumed wishes of some hokey, invisible, all - powerful sky - fairy dreamed up by some illiterate Arab tribesmen in a tent in the Middle East 2,000 years ago.

It can be very easy sometimes to find some reasoning that allows us to do something that we are predisposed to wanting to do, so sometimes a good old fashioned wwjd (as hokey as that sounds) can blow up our thinking.

The whole thing is pretty hokey and like I said before it is very predictable.

Add to this some really vomit inducing romance with Picard, really hokey sets, really fake plastic looking props, hokey fights and the very annoying practically perfect farm civilisation in their typically «I'm a goodie» beige / white loose fit garments.

Again, I'll avoid going into any kind of details that would spoil the fun for those blind to what happens in the last 20 minutes or so, but after the intimate nature of the majority of the film, things jarringly veer into a really hokey, odd area that clashes with the rest of the film in a very unflattering way.

It's very short (6 minutes), takes a tone quite different from most Goofy / Max cartoons, and will probably fall under either «hokey» or «cute» for you.

With very dark lighting and some interesting amber color schemes, Hyams sets the right mood in terms of appearance, but the hokey script by Andrew Marlowe (Air Force One) creates nothing but laughable lines and phony situations that have no logic.

Tourists, Ann added wittily, are merely doing the hokey - pokey: putting their right foot in and taking their right foot out; calling themselves world travelers while experiencing very little.

Still, while I'm pleased to see Nintendo take big steps — for them — toward immersive and admittedly unique story - telling, Other M is not particularly well - written, is prone to being occasionally hokey and melo - dramatic, and isn't very surprising.

That's right: As hokey as it sounds, the solution to the shopping season's excesses may lie in the very message of Thanksgiving itself.