Not exact matches
The 34 - year - old ad sales manager leads a team of 13, and among them he is known for saying exactly what's on his mind,
without filter —
much like the Star Trek
character that inspired his nickname.
Or maybe, he just put too
much energy into building his reputation,
without putting enough effort into considering his
character.
however it wasn; t perfect, there was quite a lot of filler in this 12 episode season which I could have done
without,
characters which were really interesting and important in the last seasons are just not as
much right now and can be quite annoying, breaking the flow of the emotionally heavy scenes in that very episode.
It's hard to say
much about Aubrey Plaza's
character on Legion
without veering into spoilers.
The real danger comes from a
much larger group of persons who believe that Notre Dame can strive for ever - higher standards of academic excellence — and use the same criteria of excellence by which the best secular universities in the land are judged to be excellent —
without forfeiting the Catholic
character of the University.
«39 The present writer has found great inspiration,
much truth, wisdom, and beauty, fervent witness to the numinous
character of ultimate reality in the great Hindu writings through the ages, and hopes to learn still more from them; but he can not agree with Radhakrishnan's conclusion that «Jesus» own testimony, philosophical truth and religious experience alike demand that He should be brought in line with the other great saints of God, who has not left himself
without a witness in any clime or age.
As she describes it, «You can pretty
much add, sub, or remove 10 percent of any ingredient
without changing the
character completely.
To be honest, I think it's a lovely idea for the traditional apple - and - honey element but it's otherwise not necessary because the cake has so
much character and moisture
without them, they're not going to be very noticeable.
Right now Oxlade is probably the biggest
character we have of the outfield players — know what I mean
without saying
much?
And they were exposed to parents who were also narcicistic, or had
character problems, and if we can get them in touch with their feelings about how they were raised, then sometimes the empathy can increase and that's a
much more workable person to be intimate with, but
without empathy, it's hard to really extend your trust to somebody because it's always the risk that even if they don't intend to hurt you, they will miss the signals that they are going to hurt you.
Because adolescence is the time when your tween goes from concept to concrete personality-wise, allow them to work out the nuances of their
character traits under your supervision
without too
much push back.
They add so
much character without being overly bold.
It depicts your whole
character sometimes, so always be well dressed
without caring that how
much you're depressed.
For me it's the quickest way to add
character and interest
without clutter or too
much colour.
I understand these exist to illustrate the
character's insular, lonely existence, but they nearly exist in isolation;
without much else to give the movie life, we're left with tedium.
While there's not
much room for
character development amid the chaos, the unsettling film is provocative
without resorting to heavy - handed contrivances.
The problem I have with so
much writing about screenwriting is that it is often only about structure (Syd Field's plot points; the Hero's Journey, etc)
without a lot of understanding of the nuances of
character, tone, et al involved.
Without giving too
much away, the contrived nature of the story makes it a challenge to fully connect with these
characters.
The valuable lessons go by
without too
much heartstring tugging, and you can enjoy watching the title
characters, human and avian, cavorting in Popper's snow - filled Manhattan duplex.
Solo is as
much the Kessel - running starship's origin story as it is the title
character's, and
without wanting to give away too many surprises, it's great to see how the Falcon looks before she is turned into a hyperspacing bucket of junk: all shimmering and white and with an escape pod neatly filling the gap between those two front prongs.
This game is pure genious, even has disgaea 3
characters as playable
characters and has so
much replay value to keep users playing for months and months
without getting bored.
Love a game that challenges you enough
without taxing you too
much, nice story, good computer /
character interaction.
In between the talking, we mostly see the
characters wandering around their various locales
without much sense of purpose.
I was befuddled by the sheer number of
characters and the constant battling
without much context eventually made me fall asleep.
The novel by Jason Matthews is cleaner,
without so
much jumping around between the two main
characters.
I can't say
much without many spoilers, but I will say: this season brings things nicely to a close but makes you miss these
characters and the fine actors who play them all the more.
I appreciated very
much hers old albums, but now she seems to me only a
without character artist.
A well - acted, if not terribly well - crafted,
character - driven drama
without much in the way of a purpose.
I am frustrated by the lack of modern - or future - set films
without strong female
characters, but I'm aware that, historically speaking, women haven't been given
much training in warfare or an equal share of about anything.
As
much as Blanchett gives herself to the role of Hela, the
character is yet another lackluster villain
without interesting dialogue or a long - term purpose, a Monster of the Week.
Sure, it's to bridge a connection and unity between their opposing viewpoints so that Lyndon B. Johnson's staunch pushing of the Civil Rights Act feels in
character for someone that previously toed the line of racism (he has a friendly association with an openly bigoted US Senator played by Richard Jenkins in a subplot
without much engaging drama or consequence), but it also isn't a good enough defense for formulaic and conventional filmmaking.
Without giving away too
much of the plot, the trailer hints at a mission masterminded by Woody Harrelson's Tobias Beckett, who recruits Solo, his trusted Chewbacca, Qi'Ra (Game of Thrones» Emilia Clarke), Lando Calrissian (Donald Glover) and a
character played by Thandie Newton to join his crew.
It's just not a story that lends well to a dramatized presentation, and though the issues are important, they don't exactly make for an interesting plotline or for
characters we enjoy following
without a thematic underpinning to wrap it all around,
much in the way that the mostly fictitious but highly watchable The Social Network does.
Without so
much as a line of dialogue on the part of Winstead, Trachtenberg artfully presents the
character and her circumstances (including a voice cameo from Bradley Cooper), bringing his protagonist to life out of mere screen direction.
Unlike the Naruto: Ultimate Ninja Storm series which is more and more a mess of technical, balance and gameplay issues these days, Brave Soldiers delivers what is a nice, franchise - based fighting game, at first, i was expecting a simple fighting game with some button mashing, however, the game proved me wrong and i fell in love, the combo system, while easy, is a lot more deep than the one in the Naruto games, with all of the
characters having two special attacks, two «burst attacks», a knock - away and a launcher respectively, a throw and an ultimate attack (called a «Big Bang Attack»), every
character also has an universal dodge - action that sends them behind their enemies while spending one cosmo bar, making bar management that
much precious and shielding you from a half - a-hour combo, unlike in the NUNS series, the fighting and the
characters are nicely balanced, with every
character being fun to play and viable at the same time, the game runs smoothly
without frame - rate issues and the cell - shaded graphics,
character models, arenas and effects alike are nice to the eye, battles are divided into rounds, with all the tiny nice stuff like
character introductions and outros being intact (fun fact: the
characters will even comment on their score after the battle), the game also features an awakening system, called the «Seventh Sense» awakening, unlike the NUNS awakening system which became severely unbalanced in the later game, every
character simply gains a damage / defense boost, with the conditions being the same for all
characters, eliminating situations when one
character can use awakening at almost any point in the battle, or one awakening being drastically stronger than the other, the game has a story mode with three story arcs used to unlock
characters, a collection mode, tournament modes, a survival mode, a series of special versus modes and online battle modes.
Christoph Waltz — whom the whole film seems to have been built around — is excellent and he plays a charming
character much like his stint in Inglourious Basterds but
without the slightly negative Nazi connotations.
The one question that remains is why, after watching these
characters for nearly eight hours of time over the course of three films, do we feel like every
character is underwritten and
without much dimension?
On the down side, most of the
characters are one - dimensional stereotypes drawn
without much affection (though all are more or less redeemed): Norman's shrill cheerleader sister Courtney (Anna Kendrick); dumb - jock Mitch (Casey Affleck), the older brother of Norman's one friend, nerdy, overweight Neil (Tucker Albrizzi); goth bully Alvin (Christopher Mintz - Plasse), an older version of Moe from «Calvin & Hobbes.»
As directed by John Cameron Mitchell, in a style
much less outrageous than in his previous «Hedwig and the Angry Inch» and «Shortbus», «Rabbit Hole» is full of sentiment
without being sentimental, it's not afraid to make its
characters seem unsympathetic.
It's an interesting wish and she is pretty
much prodded into the search by the dying writer, but the
character admits she really could live
without the knowledge.
Character designs are gritty and realistic, more so than their respective games have portrayed them; it's a twisted view of a usually family - friendly world, and this is achieved
without altering the original designs too
much, barring one or two minor exceptions.
And if someone can speak volumes in a glance or a gesture
without saying a word — or if cinematographer Roger Deakins can suggest menace and moral ambiguity by letting the camera slowly creep - glide into a performer's personal space (what Villeneuve calls the visual equivalent of «putting pressure on your
characters»)-- he'd
much rather do that.
His desperation to smooth the choppiness of the story and format is palpable in the short - selling of the Wormtongue (Brad Dourif)
character (and Aragorn's horse who,
without much in - text warning, becomes a key
character) and the desire to infuse heterosexual romance (with both Arwen and Miranda Otto's Eowyn) into Tolkien's sexually sterile universe.
However,
without learning
much about the supporting
characters and knowing they aren't going to make it, it's hard to feel
much for them outside of the basic connection between viewer and talented performer.
Its story holds precious few surprises and the title
character ends this film as pretty
much the same person he was when we met him at the beginning —
without quite becoming the person Luke Skywalker and Obi - Wan Kenobi found and pulled out of a wretched hive of scum and villainy on Tatooine.
As
much as Uncharted 4 is a love letter to fans of the series with repeated callbacks to events,
characters, and relics from previous games, it doesn't rest on its laurels
without building on that foundation and adding new elements to the series even as they are closing it out.
I was impressed by how
much Radnor could convey just in facial expressions,
without using words, which is ironic because his
character is a writer.
Scenes of success blend with scenes of struggle, and while the relationship between Dewey and Greene and Greene's own discomfort with fame (capitulated to on his scheduled appearance on «The Tonight Show») keep things focused to a degree, the film becomes a string of events
without as
much connection to the
characters.
Much ado was made regarding the use of photo realistic 3D animation, which is quite stunning, and even if the movie overall was a financial failure, it did succeed in at least one major breakthrough — it showed that movies can have realistic
characters without the need for actors.
Ryan Reynolds has delivered some really good performances lately, although he's capable of so
much more, while Ben Mendelsohn is
without a doubt my favorite
character actor working today.