Admit
in sentence
1892 examples of Admit in a sentence
I
admit
that I've always like him on "The King of Queens" but this role really brought him into the light more, and i hope to see him on the big screen a lot more in the near future.
Of course I don't
admit
any of this to my male friends.
I saw a version of this in a 4 DVD Mafia collection put out by Brentwood and I have to
admit
that it was a good film.
I have to
admit
that I absolutely loved this movie.
I must admit, I was pleasantly surprised and impressed with this film.
Sri Lanka... not a country I've ever given much thought to, I have to
admit.
I don't cry easily over movies, but I have to admit, this one brought me to tears.
So Jason and his friend Kaylee had to fly to Los Angeles to go to Hollywood to make Marty
admit
he stole his story to Jason's parents.
Jason and Kaylee realized Marty isn't going to
admit
the truth.
At the top, Jason was challenging Marty by making him
admit
the truth and Marty will never ever tell the truth.
And I must admit, this was one of the scariest movies I've ever seen.
I must admit, it took me a a while before I actually enjoyed the film.
I hate to
admit
it, but I didn't find it to be one of Hitchcock's best but nonetheless a riveting, climatic thriller.
Yes, I will
admit
that it does mix some of the books and films, but the characters are brilliant and it's not just people showing off their CGI left, right and centre.
I must
admit
this is one of the best love movies, maybe the best of all, I have ever watched.
I
admit
the story might not be quite as engrossing as the first, but 'return' definitely has it's share of excitement and captures the romance of the old west in a way that few other films have.
Okay okay, I must admit, I do somewhat like Peter Liapis and I'll
admit
this is not the best Ghoulies sequel.
This is a movie about a man everybody thinks is Jewish.This is a movie about Lawrence Newman, who lives in Brooklyn in the 1940's, at the time of WWII.One day, when he gets himself glasses, people start thinking he's a Jew.And that only, because he looks like one.And he lives in a very antisemitic neighborhood.So some people start treating him like dirt.They make that judgment, being a Jew, of Larry's fresh wife, Gertrude Hart, too.That makes their lives unbearable.Neal Slavin's Focus (2001) is a fairly good look at the antisemitism.That's a problem that won't go away.The movie is based on Athur Miller's novel, which, I admit, I haven't read.But the movie is really good, so I'm sure the book would also.The actors do good job.William H.Macy is always good, and his work as Larry Newman is brilliant.Laura Dern is Gert Hart and she's magnificent.Meat Loaf is almost scary as the neighbor who wants to keep Jews out by any means necessary.David Paymer's character as the Jewish shop-owner Mr. Finkelstein is the most sympathetic in the movie.Paymer is the perfect choice for the role.One of the greatest scenes is in the end when Mr.Finkelstein and Newman fight against those Nazi-like people with baseball bats.They join together to fight the evil.The Christian and the Jew.
There is no chasing around - an aspect that does unfortunately turn a lot of the best musicals a little sour, you have to
admit.
Cassavettes and wife delivered acceptable performances, but I will
admit
at times first class acting turns to mediocre.
Though I will
admit
it was nice having Daffy there.
I'll
admit
that the whole idea of a Were-Rabbit is ab-it unbelievable and ab-it childish, but Nick Park adds substance to it which what makes everyone love it.
I have to
admit
that I was swept away by the Bergman of the fifties, having come to know most of his later, groundbreaking efforts.
I will
admit
that this movie was awful, cheesy, sexist, badly dubbed, and poorly edited, but I loved it anyway.
I had never seen the film, or was much interested in it I have to admit, until I read the book "Smoking in Bed: Conversations with Bruce Robinson."
I must admit, I liked this movie, and didnt find it all misogynist.
I have to admit, before i watched this film i thought, this is one of those soppy love stories where everything works out fine and dandy all the way through.
I have to
admit
Ms Cruz can really act.
I must
admit
that this is one of the few Lou Costello films that I actually saw in the theater.
Most have now been seen on T.V. and I must
admit
that Lou is really enjoyable and he gets the girl,too.
Back
Next
Related words
Movie
Would
Which
Their
About
There
Really
First
People
Could
Never
Other
After
Being
Watched
Still
Story
Movies
Years
Great