Class in sentence

3338 examples of Class in a sentence

To me this was a movie made right of writing 101 and the person failed the class.

It was programmes such as this and Blue Peter that pretended that there were/are no class divisions in Britain.

They'd always say things like; "Go into your loft and you may find this.." or "Go into your back garden tonight and..." - what about us 'scummy' working class kids who never never had a "loft", and a "back garden" which was nothing more than a 1 meter square of balcony on the 14th floor of a council block?

And on top of that, it was awfully depressing to see those stupid, middle class, up-their-own-backside kids mess about with bits of old plastic having 'fun'... do me a favour, and "why don't you" go and slit your wrists or do a coke overdose on "Mama and Papa's" money... you make me sick

This movie has such inexorable B class cheapness to all its scenes, effects etc as to make you think they spent 80% of their budget on Connery.

We watched it in english class...and this movie made ABSOLUTELY no sense.

There were quite a few Asians (Chinese), there were quite a few blacks (freedmen) and everybody outside of the gentile class had ready access to guns; it is the second amendment you know.

However, The 700 Club is in a class by itself.

I'm guessing the writers have never read a book of any kind, much less a Dickens novel, and certainly not David Copperfield, and that they based their screenplay on another poorly written screenplay, possibly an adaptation of Copperfield, though just as likely anything else, from which they randomly discarded about a third of the pages and then shuffled the rest, along with some random pages from a screenplay that someone's eighth grade nephew had written for an English class, and for which he had received a failing grade.

as for the cast, it seems like they just went to a tae bo class and picked up the first not to ugly chick that walked out.

First of all, this movie reminded me of the old movies I used to have to watch in religion class in school.

The only reason I give this 3/10 instead of 1/10 is one mark for Shirley Maclaine, who is a a class above anything else in the pic, and one mark for some half decent(albeit old) music.

Letting the class watch this in English was a bad idea.

Films that are serious and more educational can have an effect, but it appears this one didn't have any effect whatsoever on the class - whenever the teacher left, conversations quickly started - and I didn't hear the words "Shakespeare" or "Tempest" being used at all.

A bunch of spoilt middle class overgrown kids take some drugs at a party and get off with each other and argue.

Stuff like this will get commissioned for time immemorial unfortunately, irrelevant middle class "lifestyle" crap that takes itself far too seriously.

Cheesy lines, big bad wipes from scene to scene (Come on--who uses wipes after 12th Grade Telecommunications class?), and plain old bad acting sink this film.

I had been subjected to this movie for a relationship class in my school.

I saw this movie the other day in a film school class, and I hadn't seen an Almodovar movie before but went in expecting it to be good.

The shooting reminds me of the movies I used to make for class projects on a big old VHS cam.

One day in my class room we had a substitute teacher in so we decided to watch some TV since the teach didn't give us any work.

I saw this movie during a Tolkien-themed Interim class during my sophomore year of college.

There is much more I could say about this film, like it's cheap special effects, it's "high school film class" effort, but the point is understood.

The only reason I didn't turn it off after the first 5 minutes was the fact that watching the movie was half of a two-part assignment for a class.

He hit the home run and won the game for his team, a minor league squad playing the Twins who were the class of the majors in the movie.

Yes I know "talkies" had just been invented for the cinema 2 years earlier when this was produced in 1929 but this film showed that much had to learnt about the art of producing films.It comes over as a filmed "hammy" stage play with the actors melodramatically enunciating their lines,rolling their eyes, using too many pregnant pauses and using gestures more appropriate to silent cinema, which I suppose was normal during the process of educating them to appear more naturalistic on screen.The gaps between lines spoken should have been tightened up during editing as it considerably slows the film.It is now only of interest for Titanic buffs who want to see an early example of this marine accident on film.In next chronological order they could see "Titanic" (1953) A Night to Remember (1958)"Titanic (1997), to see how the cinema's depiction of this tragedy as evolved over the years.There have been many documentaries and TV films made including the atrocious "SOS Titanic" (1979) On my version which is a DVD, David McCallum gives the introduction.It was he who played Harold Bride Marconi's junior wireless operator in "A Night to Remember"(still the best feature film - please read my "Tribute to Walter" comments on IMDb under Howard Morley.demon.co.uk)and gave the commentary on the series of 4 videos entitled "End of a Dream" so he was well qualified to give the narration.Of more interest I found was a recording accompanied by actual photos of the 1912 US Senate hearing which is also on the DVD.Actors speak the actual words spoken by Lightoller 2nd officer, J Bruce Ismay,Managing director of White Star, Harold Bride and others including Gloria Stewart (The "old Rose" in Titanic 1997) whose voice is used for one of the first class women survivors.

As I watched them go through their turns, I just felt like I was watching an acting class.

This movie was an insult to watch, the direction was high school film class quality as well as the cinematography.

The Studio was trying to give her some class by acting with Grant--but the character had no substance at all.

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