Sentences with phrase «very much a commentary»

The film is very much a commentary on inequality and the distribution of wealth.

I think we also have to remember that animal advocacy images are also very much a commentary on us, not the animal.

Not exact matches

So far, therefore, Mark serves as a commentary on the kerygma, and explains why in even the very brief summaries of it which we have in Acts x and xiii so much stress is laid on the part taken by John the Baptist.

And with the addition of the new feature POINT AFTER (any section that offers even occasional commentary by Frank Deford is fine by me), I believe I will learn to like the look very much.

She is very much more qualified, nonetheless, than (likely) all of the people commenting here and there is definitely some critical commentary.

I'd better say thanks very much for this live commentary, now, and switch over to updating it now we've finished.

If you read the original documents on his site and read his commentary you will not find that there has been very much distortion.

The Blu - ray release of «The Hangover» doesn't add very much in the way of additional extras, but there is a picture - in - picture video commentary with director Todd Phillips and co-stars Bradley Cooper, Ed Helms and Zach Galifianakis that, while it starts out slow, is actually worth checking out.

The aliens who created this environment are not shown as the film ends on this very mysterious note, which has been a source of much commentary and has inspired meanings ranging from: it's all rubbish to something divine has happened.

Of course this film is a dramatic and over-the-top example of our current state of hysteria when it comes to our country's seemingly unending problems but however much exaggeration there is, Election Year still manages a surprising amount of honest commentary, both subtle and very much on the nose.

WHY: «Sausage Party» isn't a very subtle movie (the dialogue is laced with so much profanity that it feels like it was written by a bunch of prepubescent boys who just learned about swear words), but what the comedy lacks in maturity it makes up for with some clever commentary on faith, sexual temptation and the Palestine / Israel conflict.

The commentary track with Writer / Director Rian Johnson delivers a very full audio commentary given some much needed insight into the film.

There is an audio commentary with Barry Levinson where he only speaks every so often with a few comments — very much unlike most DVDs - plus a featurette Into the Unknown: Barry Levinson on The Bay.

In almost every aspect, it feels very much like a made for television production, and what could have had some resonance just doesn't quite feel real enough to be an authentic commentary on the media and politics.

A monster named Susan isn't very scary — the irradiated Susan is now 50 feet tall and superstrong — so she gets a scary new name... which is as much as bit of crafty commentary on marketing as it is merely ridiculous on its face.

This commentary is much better, as the participants delve into the story of the film and discuss how the script (which was written in a very short time) evolved.

Very Good (3 stars) Unrated Running time: 120 minutes Studio: Dreamworks Home Entertainment 2 - Disc DVD Extras: Filmmaker commentary, cast commentary: with Ben Stiller, Jack Black and Robert Downey, Jr., deleted and extended scenes, an alternate ending, video rehearsals, plus much more.

She doesn't write very much of her own commentary, they say.

- Chris Kohler is subbing for Clive Thompson over at the Wired game column, and chats about cooking instruction DS titles, adding this interesting piece of commentary: «As the user base of the DS expands, both in terms of broadening demographics and sheer numbers, I have to wonder whether Japan's game industry will really need super hits for very much longer.

Very much up - to - date with the latest happening within consumerist culture and the news of the world, she issues commentary that sometimes gets adopted as the mantra of the very group it targets, in this case the compulsive shoppVery much up - to - date with the latest happening within consumerist culture and the news of the world, she issues commentary that sometimes gets adopted as the mantra of the very group it targets, in this case the compulsive shoppvery group it targets, in this case the compulsive shoppers.

I think that short commentaries like this on recent climate science papers and reports that are «in the news» are very valuable to your readers, and hopefully don't take as much time and effort as the longer, in - depth analyses of studies that you do so well.

If you read the original documents on his site and read his commentary you will not find that there has been very much distortion.

I do like the «no credibility» aspect of the comment, Adam, but the point is that so much public sentiment is based upon commentaries just such as these — in fact, these particular articles where apparently very influential in turning public opinion against climate science — and now we are seeing retractions.

The last time I looked at this systematically (meaning I got paid by a client...) the numbers seemed very much in line with your commentary in this post.

This 2006 guest commentary here, Why greenhouse gases heat the ocean, generated a very large response on the internet, much of it claiming Minnett was wrong, and that lack of publication proved it.

They very much condemn other nations, whose laws, together with the commentaries on them, swell up to so many volumes; for they... [more]

Thanks so very much Ryan!Your commentary is a unique treat.