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Childhood in sentence

1105 examples of Childhood in a sentence

I've been watching "Dick Tracy" for years, and as a result it's become a vital part of my life - it was with me throughout childhood and I used to see it quite often.
I was struck by the performance of Ray Liotta, but especially the talent of Tom Hulce portraying Ray's twin brother who is mentally slow due to a tragic and terrible childhood event.
His problems lead him to Jerome Davenport, a psychiatrist who helps him realize that his troubles stem from his childhood upbringing.
This idyllic portrait derives drama from its subject: Archie "Grey Owl" Belaney, a Scot raised in Hastings (England) by maiden aunts who became so obsessed with the "red indian" tales of his childhood that he went to Canada, disappeared into the woods, and became a trapper and adopted son of an Ojibway band.
The legend of Andrei Konchalovsky's towering 4 and a half hour poem to Siberia is not to begin at once, because it must hold back for space, because it takes its time in roundabout explorations of half-remembered childhood memories in a turn-of-the-century backwoods village, yet the movie goes on picking up steam building in emotional resonance as though even the sounds and images which compose it become imbued by sheer association with their subject matter with that quality of fierce tireless quiet dignity that characterizes the Soviet working spirit.
Peter Falk is the one and only person in the world that could portray this character.So no remakes, please.This part is a very good example of how Columbo worked.Jack Cassidy plays the murderer and Martin Milner plays the victim.Rosemary Forsyth plays the victim's wife Joanna Ferris.There's something endearing in the scenes between Columbo and her.How he makes the omelet and everything.Barbara Colby plays Lilly La Sanka.She actually met a tragic fate when she died after a homicide like she does here.I've been a fan of Columbo since childhood and I still enjoy watching them.There was a break for many years that they weren't showing Columbo stories at all but now he's back.Back for one more question.
It makes me pause in loving adoration for him for giving me wonderful childhood memories that I am now passing on to my children.
Reluctant in the beginning of the treatment, he gets confidence in Dr. Davenport and discloses his childhood, revealing painful traumas generated in his foster house.
I recently (May 2008) discovered that this childhood favorite was available as a DVD.
It reminded me of my childhood dog.
This was a favorite of my childhood - I can remember seeing it on television and thrilling to it each time.
Yet Stanley can't understand enough to function because he can't read; he can't read because he's had too much adventure in his childhood.
Social issues like black market trading of precious goods, in this case human organs usually from children; nostalgia for childhood and one's roots, which was especially prevalent in Dead or Alive 2; thumbing-of-the-nose at taboos like gay sex and (satirical) rape/violence towards women; blood-curdling violence.
Each shot brought a great sense of nostalgia as it reminded me of my own childhood (being the same age as the director probably helps a little) and the audio multiplied the feeling.
Me, personally, really liked the movie because it's something that finally i can relate to my childhood.
I loved the childhood scenes were she's getting 'bullied' by John Conroy.
It starts with a childhood episode in the life of the 3 main characters: Ramallo, Manuel Tur, and Francisca.
I've heard nothing but great things about the 2006 television mini-series, "Planet Earth," narrated by my childhood idol David Attenborough.
The Grinch liking Martha May, Cindy Lou(who's very annoying; her sweet innocence) who tries to get the Grinch in the Christmas spirit, the childhood of the Grinch (very funny!), and moreover the weak obvious ending with- Christmas isn't all about presents.
Another episode from childhood that, as an adult, I look back on with a different perspective.
This was one of my favorite childhood episodes, one that really cemented my adoration of this show.
But one day when I was moving out of my childhood home I had found it.
While thinking of "The Great Escape" I allowed my mind to wander back to this little gem of a movie from my childhood.
Jim Henson's Muppets were a favorite of mine since childhood.
Director Robert Mulligan magically re-creates screenwriter Jenny Wingfield's autobiography of her childhood with gorgeous cinematography and a haunting, lyrical musical score.
My main beef is that Disney ruined a film from childhood which I loved and still love.
I do try not to take IMDb ratings to heart, but I was flabbergasted when I saw the 5.4 rating to one of my childhood favourites.
As drunken millionaire playboy Arthur Bach, Dudley Moore is perfect as a grown man trapped in childhood.
Ben Affleck is funny as an obnoxious millionaire who pays the family that occupies his childhood home to be his family for Christmas.
Naive high school graduates, best friends since childhood, take a high school trip and are taken in by a con man named Nick who get them into serious trouble.
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