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Clues in sentence

267 examples of Clues in a sentence

Maigret leaving false clues and a false murderer.
Using the sun to guide you, you track them down using clues given you by the mysterious voice and once you find them you must find a way to climb them so you can find the weak point and bring them down.
Haunted by the mythic story of Zack Small, the boy hero of his father's best seller children's book, also titled "Neverwas," Zack attempts to bring peace to the troubled minds of the mental patients and understand the clues which Gabriel delights in leaving for him.
Identity is right up with "The Sixth Sense" for suspense, surprise, and leaving you going, "What's happening?!" I just got out of the theater, and I'm going back tomorrow to see where the clues are that I missed.
The movie drags on and the two poetry researchers somehow seem to stumble upon new clues and evidence that paint the lives of little known poets much better than I could tell you about myself.
You really have to see how they jump to conclusions and somehow come up with these clues pretty much when they snap their fingers.
Although some clues are kept from the audience, much of each of the 90 minute mysteries can be deduced along with the protag offering an enjoyable "play along" aspect as Foyle slogs toward the inevitable crime busting conclusion.
Any filmed story that depends heavily on plot with an emphasis on finding all the clues along the way to a revealing conclusion must by its very nature owe much to established convention.
The director gives you subtle clues throughout the movie that connect events and link them to the plot, so it's possible to keep up with the action without getting too confused, but it does keep you guessing.
We are given a shot that clues us into the tone of the entire film.
A series of clues lead the family to Lake Mungo where Alice's secret past emerges.
I even counted 2 or 3 genuinely suspenseful moments, notably the extended scene in the dark room where Edwige Fenech is observed by the killer whilst looking for clues.
He gives her clues as to who will die next.
The "clues" that are discovered in various places are preposterous.
The supposed purpose of THE BEAST MUST DIE is for the viewer to discover clues of eight people, one of which is the werewolf (and no, it's not Paul Naschy, it's a genuine wolf!).
Many of the clues are explained in the dialogue.
The story talks the investigation by Symbologist Langdom when happen the killing of Museum Louvre's curator named Jacques Sauniere(Jean Pierre Melville).The corpse is around with codes,cipher and symbols.Nearly from him they have found a baffling pentagram and a Fibonacci numbers.Solving the enigmatic questions,Robert along with the cryptologist Sophie are stunned to discover clues leading a trail of enigmas hidden,thus with the Leonardo's paintings : Gioconda and Madonna on the rocks find a riddling key with a flower the Lis .It leads them to a Bank where its director named Andre Vernet(Jurgen Prochnow) deliver the security safe containing a keystone.But a French police inspector named Fache(Jean Reno)chases Langdom and Sophie.Meanwhile a murderer psychopath and masochist monk wearing a cilice for inflicting pain so he can suffer as Christ suffered, is pursuing them.Besides an Opus Dei bishop named Aringarosa(Alfred Molina) is scheming odds plans.
A great idea and genuine mystery (like this story) should unfold logically and with subtle clues.
Denzel investigates the crime and finds some clues that don't make sense.
They went great lengths to make visual and audible clues to the storyline, that were not needed, not to mention incredibly cheesy.
The film is well-paced, with all the plot turns and clues coming with perfect timing, not too fast to be confusing, but not too slow to strain the rather flimsy fabric of the story.
There are clues a plenty; both were based on well-loved reminiscences masquerading as short stories - by Sally Benson and Booth Tarkington respectively; both featured charming (but with a touch of the 'cutes') American families; both were set in the Mid-West, Missouri and Indiana respectively; both featured Leon Ames as Banker patriarch; in both stories the girl of the family falls for the Boy Next Door (who, this time around has relocated to the Boy Across The Street); both families boasted an outspoken maid in the respective shapes of Marjorie Main and Mary Wickes plus a youngest member (Margaret O'Brien, Billy Gray) whose tall stories result in misunderstandings that lead to physical assault.
Except for a "Stargate" (from the movie and television series) like structure that unnecessarily detracts from the scene and the obvious impossibility or at least gigantic leap of science two-thirds way through the movie, such lapses are minor compared to the intensity and small deja vu clues that actually enhance the movie till the end.
I love his ability to see clues that nobody else can.
He goes through searching for clues and trying to survive the touch of the Strangers, a race that houses more purpose to these people than they could possibly know.
and it Does make sense,if referring to the progression of clues and false leads and how the movie ends.
the things that were definite drawbacks and did Not make sense were more mundane; the cops have a very laissez-faire attitude towards their guns(and even More annoying,each time it's an obvious Portent Of Doom :P ),those dippy cops also missed a handful of important and somewhat obvious clues at first glance(even second and third glance).
One of the disadvantages of films no longer having all the credits at the beginning is that you now have to wait till the end for clues that the film in question may suck - the appalling film of "The Saint" a few years ago had Leslie Charteris' name nowhere in sight, and similarly "I Still Know What You Did Last Summer" credits neither Kevin Williamson (writer of the first film) nor Lois Duncan (author of the book that it was based on), although they could both lay claim to having originated certain characters.
For this movie it is very important that you watch it closely otherwise you will miss important clues for understanding the ending!
The third scene is the "suspense" scene at the club as the new stripper (ex-penthouse pet Kimberley Kelley) who, you see, isn't actually a stripper at all, but is actually undercover investigating the smothering death of her sister, another stripper (these events presumably took place in Midnight Tease 1, which I haven't seen) snoops around for clues.
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