Class
in sentence
3338 examples of Class in a sentence
My
class
and i studied this film as our A-level focus film for our exam and we all loved it.
Morricone's soundtracks are legendary for a reason and though this is certainly not one of his best, it does add a lot of
class
to the picture.
I think a lot of new space-horror movies is trying to be in the same
class
as Alien and the Predator movies, but most movies are far away from close.
American white middle
class
kids could NEVER have been this dumb - I think that this is what the executives wanted them to be - stupid and willing to watch this rubbish.
It also has much the same agenda as "Clueless" of taking a gentle poke at affluent society's rigid
class
system and wafer-thin "caring about the environment" values.
Presumably Joss Whedon's script originally had rather more in this direction; it seems to be set up that Buffy and her
class
are vampires too, but nothing is done with this idea.
Herk Harvey and Centron bring us another little instructional piece of fantasy, this time regarding shop
class.
A bespectacled young man (who looks likes my dad when he was in high school) discusses with his Mickey Mouse-eared friend on why he loves shop
class.
This would be an excellent example for a film
class
and how NOT to make a film.
Yet, like Mumblecore (which is thankfully dying a rapid death), this film revolves around post- (or mid-) college, white, upper middle class, awkward youngsters who can't seem to shake their general sense of malaise.
He plays the wonderful role of Prof. Keating and inspires a
class
to think for themselves.
Having never been a girl scout, I had my own pre-conceived notions that it is just for white middle
class
girls.
There is no doubt it will join the
class
("Bewitched"-which Will Ferrell also was in, "Dukes of Hazard" and "Wild Wild West") of films so bad that they make "The Brady Bunch Movie" look like the "Ben-Hur" of the genre.
Seven years ago, when I was in high school, I was assigned to read and study John Steinbeck's 1937 novella, "Of Mice and Men", in my English class, and it's no surprise that I still remember it clearly now, as it's not a story to forget.
Shortly after reading the book, we were shown the 1992 film adaptation in that
class.
I presented it to my 4th grade
class
and they LOVED it.
It is still worth a look, but not near this film is style and
class.
A truly disappointing finale to this series, the silly but fun
"class
reunion" episode a few weeks before would have made a better send off than this atrociously bad effort to produce "art".
This should be required showing in every U.S. and Canadian history
class
but of course the fundies would most certainly object because of the mysticism.
Wells plays Maddox(what a name, i bet he thought of that himself) who likes beating people up and raping young men(what a role, he obviously had some considerable influence after his role in Commando so he gets to do whatever he wants in movies) Lambert is
class
as always and the plot is genius, what more do you need apart from maybe Schwartzkshgjsfgnjsjvnjnnegger or Edward Woodward to add to the already masterful piece of art.
The best moments in this movie were improvised by Connery (ie. the dead guy shot) and the rest could have been written by anybody who has ever been to a screen writing
class.
"Battle in Heaven (Batalla en el cielo)" is a heavy-handed symbolic linking of
class
colonialism with sexual obsession and violence.
The acting is terrible (like a group of college students were pulled out of class, handed the script, and told to do their best), the script is very weak, and the characters do not relate to one another at all.
To be honest; I think you could give a group of high school students (each in the bottom 5% of their class) $200, a camera, two gallons of red corn syrup, and a three days to work, and they would put together a better horror flick that this.
The only laughs I got were at the expense of the acting and the script (if there even was a script, often it felt as though the entire movie was being ad-libbed by a first-year college movie class).
Don't get me wrong, I like Ving Rhames, he's a
class
act.
Written by Fredi M. Murer, Peter Luisi, and Lukas B. Suter and directed by Murer, VITUS explores the life of a child genius, a lad who from the age of five is obviously gifted in that he can play Bach et al after only a few months lessons and is able to read books and understand concepts that make his stance in a regular kindergarten
class
untenable.
Yet this film is made by, marketed to, acted by and watched by middle
class
people.
The rest of the story around this man was brilliantly made up, and they even got Harvey Weinstein (a infamous Hollywood producer) and actor Sam Neill to participate in the movie, understating the fact that this formerly unknown film creator was a true genius and a undiscovered talent of a world
class!
The fact that this film could even use the line "Mime's a wasting" shows the low
class
of the film.
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