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Coffin in sentence

175 examples of Coffin in a sentence

SK: We're asking you to call upon the osun honey to engage with new ideas of sex and pleasure so that we can start to build a new identity that feels more like a fitted dress and less like a wooden coffin slowly choking the life out of us.
He insisted, no embalming, no open coffin, no funeral.
We can click on this and we see this iconic image of Betty Ford kissing her husband's coffin.
Madame Curie's remains, too, were interred in a lead-lined coffin, keeping the radiation that was the heart of her research, and likely the cause of her death, well contained.
It's like a coffin, it basically sends all the sound, like a gutter-ball effect, down the aisles.
I was buried alive in New York City in a coffin, buried alive in a coffin in April, 1999, for a week.
There is very little that I like him in, and C2 nailed the coffin shut on his "comedic" career as far as I'm concerned.
And yet, the elderly lady in this film stupidly runs into her spiked coffin.
The story opens inside Count de Lavud's final resting place, where an eminent doctor and a hired assistant steal the coffin in order to examine the corpse at a private clinic.
I mean a scene in the movie is with an old man making out with a dead person in a coffin.
Terrible action movie in which lead Franco Nero exchanges his cowboy hat, gun belt and the coffin he dragged around in DJANGO (1966) for an all-white Ninja outfit with all the snazzy paraphernalia that goes with it!
From his confusing and choppy story, the inability to make sense of his characters, and recycled old/tired cliché moments, all Stokes is doing is hitting a bigger nail into the coffin that holds the House Party films.
I remember so many amazing things--a nun dropped out of a coffin to make a raft for a little blond boy; the little blond boy himself adored as a god; lots of stock footage of Peru as an ideal vacation spot.
If that isn't bad enough, he has a miniature video camera in each coffin so he can watch his victims suffocate.
The bubbling of the water gives way to a small coffin that breaks the surface.
Another is dressed like Colonel Mortimer from "For A Few Dollars More," and the third is garbed like Django, except he rides a horse instead of pulls a coffin behind him with a machine gun in it.
The kill set pieces deliver the grisly goods, with a gal being set on fire, a juicy decapitation (the severed head rolls right down the stairs and onto the lawn so a raven can peck away at it!), and another poor lass being crushed with a levitating coffin rating as the definite gruesome highlights.
A woman's nightmares fuel her fear of being buried alive.The cheating husband wants her dead and decides to make good use of her phobia by sticking her in a coffin and leaving her in the basement.Of course B-horror movie queen Brinke Stevens transforms into hideous ghostly creature.The only reason to see this amateurish junk flick is Michael Berryman in a really small cameo and two sex scenes with Delia Sheppard.And the last twenty minutes of Brinke's bloody rampage are quite fun to watch.The special effects for example laughable decapitated head are truly awful.Better watch "Scalps" or "Alien Dead" again.Of course I ain't expecting classy entertainment from Fred Olen Ray,but "Haunting Fear" is too dull to be enjoyable.
If you can get through the first twenty minutes of this mess, you will be treated to Lugosi whipping his lab assistant for disrespecting one of the brides he has murdered, explaining that he finds sleeping in a coffin much more comfortable than a bed, and other vague parodies of real horror films (the kind with budgets and plots).
And least I forget, "Stroker Ace" was one of the first heavy nails to seal Burt's coffin before his somewhat-revival years later in "Boogie Nights", another film that, like "Deliverance" years earlier, shows that the man can act quite good when he has a decent platform to do so.
This straight-to-video duffer is another nail in the coffin of Rick Moranis's career.
And the nail in the coffin was Colm Meaney's character.
I find a coffin much more comfortable than a bed.
If there was any hesitation that white people can't dance this scene hammers the final nail in that coffin.
In fact one of the funny things about this flick is that there is a warning at the beginning of the film that promises anyone who dies of fright a free coffin.
They sleep in coffins because, as Lugosi explains to a doubtful young female reporter (Luana Walters), a coffin is much more comfortable than a bed.
Following the disasterous Revolution, this film was pretty much the final nail in the coffin of Goldcrest and thus the British Film Industry.
This is just another nail in the coffin .
Sidewalk as a whole was a disappointment and this movie was the final nail in the coffin.
The only scary thing about this flop is that people actually made money on this! Remember the coffin guarantee in the beginning?
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