Not exact matches
And just as the Gunners have a terrible recent record at the Britannia stadium, the Potters do not like playing on the large and
perfect pitch at the Emirates stadium or Highbury,
without an away win over Arsenal since 1981.
It's sort of like Glee with a degree or
Pitch Perfect without the slapstick and one - liners but with added (realistic) swearing and a particularly believable exploration of sexuality.
But
Pitch Perfect is a movie that has,
without a shadow of a doubt, taken the world by storm.
However, it's McKenna Grace (Mr. Church),
without upper front teeth, that melts hearts, delivering the
pitch perfect child performance.
The two Smiths spend most of the narrative apart, communicating through radio, so it's the kind of film that demands
pitch perfect performances
without the aid of a co-star to act off.
There's a lot that Branagh does right in bringing «Thor» from the comic book page to the movie screen, but none of it would be possible
without such
pitch -
perfect casting.
Realistic but
without more intensity than middle grade readers can handle, Sarah's
pitch -
perfect narration captures her frustration in trying to communicate with her distant father («He is hard, frozen ice cream and I am a weak spoon.»)
Like that much of a sendup, it's so
pitch perfect without being too like... it's such a weird combination of, like, complete simulacra and, you know, very taught satire that never makes you feel like you're actually just grinding out mobs on World of Warcraft.
They all bribe in
pitch -
perfect unison
without even needing to talk to one another.