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Brings in sentence

1816 examples of Brings in a sentence

The movie confuses it's watcher so much that it brings him to a point that he cannot understand who are the good guys and who are the bad.
Wilder's character brings probably some of the biggest laughs of all time.
I hope you enjoy it as well and it brings a smile to your face and makes your day happy.
I just need to find a version that will work on USA DVD players because I want to share the joy this movie brings with all of my friends and family.
Unfortunately this didn't happen and Fry never brings his dog back to life.
But when Snoopy decides to invite himself over, he really brings down the house!
Murer clearly has a great rapport with children and brings out a credible performance from the nonprofessional actor (but real-life musical virtuoso) Teo Gheorghiu -- especially considering that so much of the film rests on this young pianist's shoulders.
Take a look at her biography and see the time frame where she was in the porn industry and when she got out, adding that 20 years to that date brings us pretty close to the current time.
It was so intolerable and stupid that it brings the term sequel to a new low.
Amélie explores the trivial things in life and it brings you to some realisations of your own in that our lives are so simple and we only need the simplest of things to keep us happy.
Solid writing truly brings this gritty, character drama to life.
Uniformly well - acted,it is dominated by Mr Bogarde who steals it effortlessly without ever seeming to.He upstages nobody,doesn't appear until 45 minutes into the film,but brings about such a change of direction as to leave one breathless.It is a brilliantly selfless performance that deserves to be far better - known.
Jesse Eisenberg, of the new flick Adventureland, brings a sense of wonderment and naivety to his role.
WHO brings their kids to a robbery!!!!! Jessica Lange's character was the smart one and Jane Curtin's Charator was clever.
I expected to get a minimum of understanding of life in the Grande Chartreuse, of what brings people there, of why they are so few, of how they maintain this immense edifice, of their role in the making and selling of their famous liquor, a good dose of Gregorian singing, an appreciation of the architecture.
The only good part are the scenes at the beginning and at the end in which our hot lead actress Tatum brings out the twins - and nice twins they are.
Hakufu's mother which brings us to the main character Hakufu Sonsaku who is blessed to be destined with the spirit of Sun Ce a super powerful Chinese warrior who apparently killed the current big baddie's spirit warrior long ago.
They highlight a well cast movie that will pull at your heart strings more than once, in a tale written by Isaac Asimov that brings a lot of human emotion to this science fiction piece.
I think the real clincher that will get this film an audience is the fact that it brings the drug element into a horror.
Whitley Strieber brings this up in his book, so it doesn't surprise me that some people smirk at this film.
Mr. Kondziolka brings joy to all as the fun-loving Miguel and as Krankenmal.
This movie tale brings to life the classic story in a way that makes it the best retelling of it I've ever seen.
It boasts a fine cast, certainly, but they're not really inspired by the material: Atwill is merely a red herring and isn't even the lead character despite his top billing; Gloria Stuart's role is nothing compared to the one she played in THE OLD DARK HOUSE (1932), though she does get to sing in this one!; Paul Lukas is an interesting hero: dapper, mature and sporting a heavy Hungarian accent a' la Bela Lugosi!; Edward Arnold's belated entrance, in my opinion, brings the film to life after a rather slow first half.
After single mom Farrah brings new love-interest Chevy home to meet her kid, Taylor resorts to juvenile tomfoolery to scare the suitor away...sound familiar?
Moreover, "The Woods" is a film that brings tons of homage to older horror classics, like Dario Argento's "Suspiria" just to name one, and that's an aspect the more experienced cinema lovers will certainly appreciate.
Alan Rickman, who plays the film's German uber-baddie, really controls the part and brings in some blunt wit.
In the "Purple Rose of Cairo," Woody Allen finally stays behind the camera for the first time since 1978's "Interiors," stepping away from constantly playing these neurotic show- biz/writer characters to brings us more of a romantic comedy that celebrates film as a form of escapism rather than a form of art.
Rodney Dangerfield brings character to a character that is essentially a milder, toned down canine version of himself.
Coming,in Sirk's career ,just after "All that Heaven allows" ,it looks like its twin movie.Unlike "Written on the wind" or "Imitation of life" or "Magnificent obsession" ,it's not melodrama.It's closer to realistic psychological drama.More than the lingering charm of a romantic past (Blue Moon/You saw me standing alone/Without a love of my own),Sirk focuses on the selfishness of the children.Remember in "All that Heaven..." how the son and the daughter could not admit that their mother (of the upper class) should fall in love with a gardener and how they bought her a TV set where she only could see the reflection of her loneliness.Here the boy's attitude is not far from that: a spoiled child -as his sisters are- ,only concerned by his studies and his love affair,he does not care if his papa has become a nine-to-five man ,useful only for the dough he brings home,a life no more exciting than that of the toy robot he sells.Barbara Stanwyck 's role recalls the 1953 effort "all I desire" : the return of the woman,be she legitimate or a former flame.But in "there's always tomorrow",one can notice one of the permanent features of melodrama though: the woman who turns her back on love and becomes a successful businesswoman (or star) (see also the end of "written on the wind" "imitation of life" or Stahl's "only yesterday")
He brings her home and begins to study her animal-like behavior while his life takes a bizarre turn for the worst.
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