Community
in sentence
5551 examples of Community in a sentence
I think the same scene placed at the beginning of each synopsis that shows some older men playing dominoes in Don Ru's cantina is symbolic because it is representative of an ordinary day and also shows how people in the
community
gather together and share stories and get to know one another.
I wonder if it is a custom to be so close to neighbors and care for them like family, or if it has to do with the small size of their
community.
There's an interesting movie to be made about a woman who chooses to work in the adult film industry, not because she's emotionally damaged, but because she likes the money and
community
she finds there.
I am ashamed that some generally good religious Muslim men in our
community
still refuse to condemn such outrageous behavior.
Or am I looking too much into a B- movie...? The first glimpse we get of the vampire
community
is a WW2 style vampire safe house, complete with said period's costumes, and the NSA's costumes are very Nazi-like.
I think it is wrong when people attribute a certain quality to a
community
and expect that to be the their only quality.
It's formulaic approach suggests it was made to appeal to the middle-aged NPR/PBS crowd (Rashomon-like multiple viewpoints, struggles to come to terms with one's sexuality, exploring the fabric of a generic working class community).
He goes about trying to discover why the sudden attacks, but the greedy property developer Max Farrington doesn't want to start a panic and tries his best to get Rondell on the wrong side of the
community.
I urge everyone to seek out THE GREY ZONE in his or her community, and experience the emotions that are provoked from this historically important film.
"13 Seconds" garnered several awards, is recognized in the film community, but for me was just a sloppy film with the irritable inconsistent voice dub.
I liked the idea of the family needing to feel safe so they move to the gated
community.
This is a movie that doesn't deserve
community
support - even in its DVD form.
This was 20th Century Fox's first attempt to make a movie targeting the Latino
community.
To be sure, the strength of the Latin
community
will dictate that studios figure out the right formula versus Latinos succumbing to what studios think they should watch.
The characters admirably aren't empty-headed junkies or filthy scum, but a close
community
of hard working and respectable people that are prepared to sacrifice themselves in order to save the others.
Again, no one is going to expect great performances here, but this cast reeks of small town
community
theatre amateurism.
He has settled down and become a respectable citizen of Habsberg, Pennsylvania, where he is a pillar of the community, the head of the Boy Scouts, and a member of the Rotary Club, the Lions Club, and all those worthy bodies.
This storied community, long neglected and portrayed as unredeemable, takes another hit as families disintegrate and drug wars are the order of the day.
I was hoping for at least some vague allusion to the Mayan/Aztec calendar, as the predictions of 2012 in the New Age
community
are revving up and fascinating -- but that's just my own bugaboo.
Funny that the ants attack a guy on a helicopter and yet the two dorks who are on foot somehow get ignored while they are sticking their hands into ant larvae (looks like rice-pudding) and kicking over the logs which are presumably the center of the
community.
I would have to say that Bruce Marchiano's portrayal makes Jesus as being very humane and compassionate about the suffering of the
community.
The struggle against sin and hypocrisy was fairly well represented, the judgmentalism of the early Puritan
community
in which its set is clearly portrayed.
Having said that, it's rather bland and unemotional at times (which, admittedly, fits the stereotype of an early Puritan community) although in the few scenes in which there is emotion (I think particularly of the closing scene with Dimmesdale's public confession) that emotion is well portrayed.
The architecture, the plant life, the community, the underage drinking.
Soon you discover that they're not alone in Ruth's house: not only the girl helping Granny Ruth is there, but an entire freaks
community!
This film deserves as wide an audience as possible, and support from educators and
community
leaders will help open a dialogue that benefits all viewpoints, but most importantly benefits our children.
From what I gather, Absa saw a blatant difference between the elders and the young people in the
community.
They also spoke fluent French instead of Wolof, unlike the older people in the
community.
Hey, in my opinion that would have given it better appeal to the targeted audience (the gay community).
This film plays like
community
theatre on over-lit digital video.
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