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Appeared in sentence

2710 examples of Appeared in a sentence

The solution to their problems is to hire a similarly-skilled Ninja for themselves who, as it happens, turns out to be Nero's deadly enemy (played by Sho Kosugi, who appeared in two more sequels and is currently engaged in another!).
He also tended to make Cynthia a better actress when they appeared together, and frankly she could use it; she seems tired and bored, and does her best acting in GUARDIAN ANGEL when she is playing opposite a pet dog to whom she delivers bitter drunken monologues.
In fact, this is probably Bronson's most brutal film (quite a feat for a man who appeared in Death Wish, Ten To Midnight and Chato's Land).
Somewhere in the mix appeared Justina Machado as an FBI agent, although I never really did understand what the FBI was involved in, which could mean simply that my attention kept wandering from the screen.
However, instead, we got a contrived family drama that appeared to dip into Lear when the writer had run out of ideas, the cast worked hard but it just didn't gel.
Some of the dialog between the main characters appeared a little gay which was not the case in the book.
The cast appeared like they knew this was a money-grab of an episode to get to market quickly.
This was a very brief episode that appeared in one of the "Night Gallery" show back in 1971.
Several minutes into the film, however, the sheriff appeared and has my vote for the worst actor of this or any other century.
I was there when Brink! appeared, Zenon, Halloweentown, Johnny Tsunami, etc, These movies constitute my childhood.
Greeted with derision by most critics when it first appeared, 'Frenzy' has recently done the rounds of UK TV.
A true hockey fan would have to assume that the people that appeared in and produced this movie never played or watched a real hockey game.
George Zucco was like Boris Karloff in the fact no matter how poor the film he appeared in was, he would always maintain a sense of dignity and turn in a fine performance.
Catherine Zeta-Jones was obviously trained in how to work a kitchen, move around, present a dish but this wasn't the food network, nothing learned here and once her counterpart appeared, supposedly a romantic interest brewing, where was the chemistry.
Flashback teledrama made in Canada, based on an article that appeared in Vanity Fair magazine.
It appeared it might be serious drama, dealing with death, grief, and healing, with some realistic human conflict thrown in.
whenever the girls where fully nude there magically appeared light all over, I know i dint write the script or having anything to say about it.
I have already mentioned Lynda Bellingham in the role of 'fussy mother' (yes, thats as far as character development and back-story goes), but I was impressed by the actor Maurice Roeves (who is by far the most experienced actor in the cast, having appeared in everything from classic movies such as Richard Attenborough's 'Oh What a Lovely War', and 'The Eagle Has Landed', and TV including Baywatch, Holby City, The Bill, Eastenders, Cheers, Doctor Who in the 80s, Star Trek, and even going to Hollywood with Sylvestor Stallone in 1995s Judge Dredd) whose performance reminded me very much of actual teachers I have met - often incapable men, whose lives are tinged with a very sad streak.
It is refreshing to see that Roeves is still getting work, having also appeared in the 1998 British film 'The Acid House' and even more recently alongside the wonderful Maria Bello and Sean Bean in 'The Dark'.
After elevating this, Miles has since appeared in the Hollywood movie 'V for Vendetta', and the 2001 star studded film 'The Affair of the Necklace', alongside Brian Cox, Adrien Brody, Christopher Walken and Jonathan Pryce.
One by one they're eaten, all during an "exciting" race to not be blown up by the forces who initially created the monsters..." The sad thing is that this sounds like about a dozen movies which have appeared on the Sci-Fi Channel.
However, the delivery of this appeared naive and unfocused.
The sets appeared to be made with cardboard and finished with cans of spray paint.
Why? Because, after I'd seen this film for the first time, the bird's look and sound made me want to eat chicken after the words 'The End' had appeared on the screen.
The movie wandered around its central storyline (involving Catherine Deneuve's illness) getting sidetracked by every peripheral storyline and supporting character that appeared on screen.
It appeared to have like seven different plots going on at once and they all made little to no sense.
The movie's plot appeared to drag on throughout with little surprise in the ending.
I noticed that Natalie Schaefer, Lovey Howell on Gilligan's Island, appeared in this play on Broadway.
Reanhauer(Bill Roy)believes wholeheartedly in his power, and gets so worked up that he collapses with what appeared to be a heart attack.
I was a teenager when this first appeared in theaters, and I saw it in Japan.
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