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Attitude in sentence

1007 examples of Attitude in a sentence

By the end of the movie, I had a "so what" attitude about all of them.
So full of boring, dull, unimaginative characters, and with a lead character with such an annoying attitude and dry voice constantly giving a thoughtless voice over for every action and feeling, this film holds the record for the most challenging film I have ever watched.
"Cement" is a bad movie about a bad cop (Penn) with a bad attitude and a bad disposition who has a bad guy in a bad way up to his cajones in fast drying concrete.
Which pretty much sums up Butch Hartman's attitude towards kids: they're crude, vulgar and not too bright.
This movie influenced so many young broken hearts that they found this "Loser-like Sacrificial" attitude very thoughtful and hence became the cult movie it is, when they could have moved on with their lives.
And what about your positive attitude keeping you young and healthy?
When she is booted from the group for her unprofessionalism and bad attitude, the charges are more than well-founded, but the stage show/film seem to think Effie should be cut unlimited slack simply because she has a great voice.
Sort of matches the attitude of the director of this half-baked, contrived film.
The author lives with the impression that his sanctimonious revolt against some generic and childishly termed social ills ("Moldavia is the most pauper region of Europe", "I don't believe one iota in the birds flu", "Romanian people steal because they are poor; Europeans steal because they are thieves") are more or less close to a responsible moral and artistic attitude - but he is sorely off-target!
It doesn't matter that Harris doesn't exactly resemble Lennon; his mannerisms, expressions, posture, accent and attitude are pure Lennon.
With her lengthy, well-toned figure, large-bust, innocuously mischievous attitude and grab-bag lexicon of me-generation valley slang, the character of Elvira has a universal and timeless appeal.
For all movie fans who have a knee-jerk reaction to watching silent films, sit through this one and it may change your attitude.
Her "job", as the "no action" scenes would teach us, reflects her rebel, violent attitude to life.
The tongue and cheek attitude in which the three actors play their roles works beutifully and flawlessly.
Two sequels followed, the first of which, "Magnum Force", tamed down on the delightfully politically incorrect attitude of the first one that had outraged many critics but enthused audiences.
Michael Stearns plays Mike, a sexually frustrated individual with an interesting moral attitude towards sexuality.
The community may not explicitly endorse such behaviour, but equally, they may not yet be ready to see it as criminal, an attitude which of course enables it to continue.
And while I concede that this comment may betray naiveté on my part, this attitude appears to be captured in delightful pidgin-English they speak.
The reason is actually not the film itself but the attitude it takes towards vigilantism which it seems to support.
I've watched this movie twice now on DVD, and both times it didn't fail to impress me with its unique impartial attitude.
Perhaps current events in the Middle-East led people to take the attitude, "I came for a comedy and by George I'm going to enjoy it."
One scene in particular serves to explain his attitude: Mitchell's telling of Stewart's motivation to Shelley Winters, which is interrupted by the climactic gunfight that soon enough reveals all.
I like the attitude too!
In general I thought the attitude and the atmosphere of the production conveyed the charm of the novel exceedingly well; indeed it is one of the sweetest, merriest things I have ever seen, rather in the nature of a Christmas treat.
It's tone offers a stark contrast to the often gung-ho attitude towards World War 2 that the media exhibits.
For several weeks this DVD leaped off the shelf at me every time I went in the store - having seen Steve Carrell in a couple of films previously, I didn't want to smear my thought process of him - so I resisted and resisted, until finally I grabbed it up with a 'What the hell!' attitude!
However, I still like the light and humorous attitude of the show.
The advantage of having that sort of attitude is half the time I find out that the movies are nowhere near as bad as people said, and I end up enjoying them a lot more than I initially expected.
Samantha Morton's wispy blonde locks suit her attitude and character as the simper that accompanies her role in previous characterisations is replaced with the Harriet we know from the book.
It has that feel-good, yet totally in your face attitude that draws me to a movie.
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