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Appeal in sentence

1435 examples of Appeal in a sentence

This show probably won't appeal to everyone.
"The Unseen" is a slow and predictable but nevertheless potent early 80's film that will certainly appeal to fans of 70's exploitation and generally weird stuff.
First of all it is quite linear so when your mission says for example go to that room all the doors in the house will be locked apart from those that lead to the room of your mission this may save time but it restricts your liberty of exploration.Secondly the fact all the weapons are antiques may not appeal to most fps players who are used to high tech weaponry.
For a number of reasons, "American Beauty" doesn't appeal to me as much as this film which is easily the darkest thing that Tom Hanks has ever done and probably one of the most underrated films of the last decade.
Not only was the story of the colony incredible, but I remember the music as being so much a part of it's appeal.
The film was slapped with an "X" rating for language originally, but earned an "R" on appeal.
I agree that some special effects were overdone and unnecessary, taking away from the overall appeal of the film, but I really hope an English version could come out so I can see it with the rest of my family.
If you are a fan of 70's T&A films, this one will should appeal to you.
The Last Mimzy doesn't pander needlessly to its core audience, but at the same time it also has a good accomplishment in that it also has an appeal to adults, or at least those that have passed that age of adolescence and look back on childhood with levels of nostalgia and relief that it's over.
Maybe this film owes its only appeal to the bad acting of the actors, the principal cause of hilarity.
But 'Lenny' was indeed a Broadway play by Julian Barry, and here he makes it into something that works extremely well cinematically, and at the same time has that appeal of the theater, of that rush that comes from seeing someone like Fosse direct or Bruce on stage.
The idea of a human being able to interact with the trains and people of Sodor has some appeal; sadly that - and watching Alec Baldwin having a ball and Peter Fonda attempting to "keep it real, man" - is the only high point in this film.
Here again despite the appeal of Cruise, is a movie that lacks any cohesion, sensitivity, vision, or logic.
The show is still a tiny bit addictive, but it just doesn't have the same appeal to me it once had.
I've personally never really enjoyed those whole day-in-the-life-of/intertwining stories films that are so popular anymore, and this one in particular didn't really appeal to me based solely upon that said type of plot line alone.
It's appeal is so unusual it's hard to quantify.
There is a novelty appeal, which tapers off during the running time.
See, i feel sad in side because this sort of satire could really have some potential if the real hilarity wasn't so overshadowed by the disproportionate amount of really dumb jokes that would best appeal to 10-yr-olds (who, incidentally, are not allowed to see the movie).
Would probably appeal to 11 year old boys with nothing better to do on a wet Sunday afternoon.
However, she gets nowhere until she's noticed by famous movie star Norman Maine (Fredric March), a performer on his way down in terms of popular appeal.
This film is totally degenerate and stupid to boot, despite it's hip Euro appeal and it's A list actors.
What exactly is it's appeal?
But the movie provides a window onto contemporary life in China, with its focus upon villagers in the city, the consuming quality of subsistence--daily struggle, family and local cruelties--and the appeal of movies as escape, fantasy, and, ultimately, as source of community.
A show made in Canada, but not strictly specialized to appeal to only Canadian tastes, the themes and stories are universal.
Askwith, as usual, mugs as if his life depends on it while the movie provides a masterclass in how to make a bunch of attractive women appear completely devoid of sex appeal.
This is the type of film which (like Night in the Museum) can appeal to all ages.
The movie had no appeal at all to the six completely different personalities.
The gift of Margaretha Zelle never was great looks as much as charisma and sex appeal.
The screenplay omits two short passages that are important to the plot: (1) Cassius' avowal in the first act, after his attempt to persuade Brutus to oppose Caesar, that if their positions were reversed and he, Cassius, stood as well with Caesar as Brutus does, and Brutus made a comparable appeal to him, he would certainly not listen.
Much of his comedy career has been played serious and his dramatic appeal is sometimes hilarious.
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