Sentences with phrase «with typical characters»

The Tree of Life does not contain your run - of - the - mill movie plot, with typical characters, and typical situations.

Not exact matches

Hagrid is typical of how astutely Rowling fills every available archetypal niche, conjuring up characters, creatures and magical spells with effervescent delight.

The impression that every human being, the «whole world,» could sit on «this stone» and could use the stone to test and confirm the soundness and fundamental character of sense certainty, is therefore not an absolute illusion, because the sensuous contact between traveler and stone, or the traveler's visual contact with the steeple, corresponds to a typical constellation of events which occur in a variety of ways.

It was a rather florid sort of letter, in the obsequious style considered right to be adopted by a junior to a Senior with, however, a certain personal and affectionate character to it, typical of Luther.

Unlike its competitors, Fill In the Blankie lets you customize your blanket with up to 200 characters rather than the typical 20 - 30 characters.

Unlike typical brain training programs, the professor of neurobiology & behavior pointed out, video games are not created with specific cognitive processes in mind but rather are designed to immerse users in the characters and adventure.

Sure it doesn't make much sense that the teenagers of this small town that has outlawed dancing for five years could all dance so well, yet this is an enjoyable film with a great soundtrack and John Lithgow as a character who is more complex than your typical zealot antagonist.

What makes this film fascinating is the conflict between the two characters, which is centered mostly on a great dialogue that explores the motivations and creative process of a genius, with Charlton Heston delivering his typical overacting and Rex Harrison as magnetic as always.

When the main character in this movie finds out that he has been diagnosed with cancer he goes through the typical stages of depression and finally embarks on a mission to find out what's important to him in life.

Typical Tarantino, it is drenched with comic book gore, compellingly sinister characters, an unconventionally appropriate soundtrack and impeccable timing.

The absolute best aspect of the game is the player is not restricted to one of the predetermined character classes of a hunter (a typical ranger coupled with basic melee skills), a thaumaturge (an offensive mage) or an arcane mechanic (a more gadgety kind of mage).

Steyermark presents an exceptionally typical yakker in which he reviews the casting of each of the characters, the minimal training some of them had with their respective instruments, and a few errata concerning make - up and location.

After that, the typical extras kick in with HD fare including the character Spotlight on Shrek, deleted scenes, and another making of featurettes, with non-HD featurettes (audio commentary and the music retrospective) rounding it out.

Blooper Reel — This is your typical blooper reel with the characters falling down, flubbing lines, and more.

Paterson is a typical Jim Jarmusch film: slow paced, quirky, filled with a diverse cast of interesting characters (with place serving as a character in and of itself), capturing the beauty and mystery of day to day living while telling a story that doesn't really have a beginning or an ending.

As is typical for a Disney film, Wreck - It Ralph is filled with memorable characters.

It's a screwball comedy with nuance — typical Gerwig in other words — but the character's situation is markedly more adult territory.

Sexual Content: B - All characters clothing reflects the warm climate, with shirtless men and women in short shorts, bikini tops, and bathing suits, as well as depictions of native people wearing typical south pacific traditional dress.

Captain America: Winter Soldier artfully dodges nearly every typical superhero movie problem (as well as general sequel problems) with a stunning grasp of mood, total commitment to a «square» character, a smart choice of villain, and thrilling action scenes that feel authentically dangerous (a complete rarity in blockbusters) rather than like stop - and - gawk «setpieces» with no actual stakes.

There's an absolute slew of systems to introduce from the way you traverse the enormous world of Alrest to the entirely overhauled battle mechanics that are now driven by your equipped «blade» weapons, with each of the many blades in the gaming having an assigned role, your character's typical RPG class and the associated systems then determined by your three currently equipped blades.

The character dialog was also incredibly funny with the typical LEGO one - liners that fans of the franchise will get a kick out of.

At once a funny action - adventure (with typical visuals expected of a Strange comic) and a compelling character piece, The Oath is an exciting follow - up for new fans who have just gotten to know Strange and his motivations, as well as his buddy Wong.

With a cast of only five main characters, director Vincenzo Petrarolo is able to develop them better than in typical low - budget horror flicks.

The featurette is 4 minutes and goes «behind - the - scenes» with the characters, mocking the typical featurette including interviews with the cast and crew.

As well as being great allies in battle and unlockable playable characters, they are also key to acquiring all 5 Gleamstones, only in typical Fire Emblem fashion, nothing turns out as it is supposed to and although Lianna and Rowan are able to build an army of their own, with Heroes to help lead it and a completed Shield of Flames, there's more than just the forces of Grinstonne and the Chaos Dragon to fight as there are also old enemies like Gharnef and a whole lot of twists.

Unfortunately, the result is little more than your typical fish - out - of - water story with Douglas and Garcia's characters encountering resistance from the Japanese police and learning to cope with the culture clash.

Eschewing the typical «choose - a-class» structure like most ARPGs, Van Helsing is the player's only character choice — though he can become proficient in melee or ranged skill trees, each with their own magic.

This starts out as your typical small town murder mystery involving various shady characters, but then turns into some crazy alien horror half - way through (the trailer) with some freaky shots.

During a break in the production, Nicholas Hoult spoke about how his character isn't quite your typical hero, with several obstacles he has yet to overcome.

The other character types in the film including Fawcett (Sasha Pieterse) the hot girl, Shiley (Andrea Bowen) and McKenzie (Evanna Lynch) the religious types, Sophie (Molly Tarlov) the I am not sure if she's a lesbian or a rebel, Soledad (Joanna «JoJo» Levesque), the activist, Glen, the straight guy who everyone thinks is gay, and lastly, Caprice (Xosha Roquemore), who more or less is your typical black girl with a hot shot attitude and is big on trying to promote diversity within the school.

Ultimately, Killmonger falls into the typical Marvel movie evil - alter - ego - of - the - hero, wearing an identical suit and duking it out with identical combat styles, but that doesn't go down until the tail end, allowing the character space to develop and flourish as an individual motivated by needs and deep - seated pain before stuffing him into a supervillain suit and crashing him against the hero.

In typical Tintin fashion, one clue leads to the next, with the characters hopping from country to country, from ocean to desert, from a ruined country house to a sheik's palace.

But while the film may not be a typical Statham movie, he's still playing the same basic character — the military - trained badass with a heart of gold — leaving him little room to showcase his dramatic range.

And the filmmakers actually did throw a new Smurf into the mix: Gutsy, a stereotypical «angry Scotsman» character (typical line: «I was about to make Haggis with your innards»).

He is your typical Guido type character with the thick Jersey accent, slicked back hair, muscular, Italian, and very much the ladies» man.

Shadow Complex puts you in the role of Jason Fleming, a typical everyman character on a hiking trip with his girlfriend Claire.

The characters are fairly typical for a movie of this sort, with the main protagonist being the underdog, while he is surrounded by characters meant for comic relief.

The controls are fairly typical and easy to pick up with the ability to shoot / attack, jump and let loose a trio of rechargeable, character - specific special moves.

That's typical for Bekmambetov, a visual stylist of the Zack Snyder school — every shot is lovingly set - dressed and designed to a fault, but the editing is incoherent, the characters are a collection of coat - racks for pretty costumes, and the storyline is a checklist of familiar events and names, often with a pointed pause as they're introduced.

Tired of seeing the typical heroes relegated to genius scientists or the athletic type, Bong Joon - ho intentionally centered his story on an average, middle class character with a not so impressive level of intelligence.

As he did in that film, Hudlin continues his trend of showcasing positive African - American characters, bucking the typical Hollywood trend of sensationalized gangster melodramas whenever dealing with predominantly Black casts.

As is typical for bromance flicks, the female characters aren't written to be much more than an attractive hot babe with girl - next - door qualities that provide the impetus for the male characters to play for, or off of, depending on the circumstances.

For all its character - driven touches, the majority of the movie plays out too much like a typical biopic with episodic scenes highlighting the major events of the subject's life and occasionally touching upon glimpses into the man's psyche.

Tomei's character is nothing more than a typical pothead who also spent days with The Grateful Dead, and Jim Gaffigan is wasted in the worst way possible.

It's no secret that Curtis loves working with Hugh Grant (the actor has appeared in four of his films), but you'd be hard - pressed to find a better replacement than Domhnall Gleeson, who is outstanding in the lead role as a dorkier and more relatable version of the typical Grant character.

Luke Evans as Detective Fields: With a rock face and a scowl, Fields is another stony policeman following typical cop character procedure.

That distrust allows Evans to play the character with a lot more complexity than the typical goody two - shoes Boy Scout, though he receives great support from Scarlett Johannsson's Black Widow, Samuel L. Jackson's Nick Fury and Anthony Mackie's Sam Wilson / Falcon, who all play an important part in the story.

In the middle of this would be Rachael McAdams, who would hopefully be working with a character that has a little more spice than any «typical» working girl.

Mike Leigh's tenth Feature film, assembled in the usual fashion of character and screenwriting collaboration with his actors, is very much his typical take on the various work - a-day folk in Britain.

The rest of the supporting cast is filled with typical cast of fairy tale characters.