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Continues in sentence

2213 examples of Continues in a sentence

More opulent than the Mutual films, it continues Chaplin's quest for perfecting his comic expression.
Boris, meanwhile, continues trotting through the countryside, fighting the Nazis and experiencing all the horrors of war, until he he runs out of energy.
Although this movie was released in 1970, it's message is as relevant now as it was then as society continues to undergo major changes which lead to the kind of intense alienation that the movie effectively dramatizes.
With Star Wars, the green light was lit for most films to be directed at children and morons, a practice which continues to this day.
Not as overtly sexy, violent or gory as many films of this period it nevertheless starts rather startlingly and although becoming more measured continues to ooze a rather unpleasant odour.
Without giving up much of the story, Isabel's character continues to persevere while the man gets worse and worse in his drug obsession.
The suspenseful plot gets cooking right off the bat through a chance encounter between the Bad Guy Saboteur and the Good Guy Wrongly Accused protagonist and continues zooming along through a series of further chance encounters and narrow escapes.
As we find out more about the couple, the man reveals more of his story, then continues his story, and we find out if the two men will continue towards the same fate.
Loving his change of fortune (and snazzy new apartment), Niles continues to receive payoffs for patching up other injured members of the gang.
I liked this movie because it continues the original Lady and the Tramp, and that movie is a classic.
He just continues to act creepy, and she continues to ignore it.
You know there's a problem when at one moment you expect the credits to roll and the movie continues on for another half hour.
why they didn't fired the guy that wrote that immediately is a mystery to me.....And this kinda dumbness continues the entire movie.
The author of numerous novels, plays, and short stories, W. Somerset Maugham (1874-1965) was considered among the world's great authors during his lifetime, and although his reputation has faded over the years his work continues to command critical respect and a large reading public.
It starts ridicoulus and continues in the same way.
She escapes, heads to B&B and instead of hubby going ballistic and she wanting to call the cops, story just continues with lukewarm behavior on both their parts.
Most importantly where is the lightness?! From the very first scene, music drownes out most of the dialogue and feeling, and this continues right through the movie.
This is the kind of film one watches in gape-jawed, horrified silence, and yet continues to watch, mesmerized, as if watching a train wreck in slow motion.
Though Allen doesn't see anything out of the ordinary, Julie continues to take pictures and we can recognize that something isn't quite right.
It begins very uneventful and predictable and continues throughout the movie.
This continues on for about forty-five minutes until Bill Rebane begins throwing darts at various plot twists and whatever he hits becomes the inspiration for the next scene making this one incoherent mess.
This continues until the very end when unlikeable but the most likable character of the movie Nathan(Schwartzman) figures out what they are up to.
This movie continues that fine Canadian tradition.
In the meantime, he continues his part in the struggle to transform the United States into a militarized police state by having the Religious Wrong stick their noses in everything they can and asking for one donation after another - no less than a measly $100 to become a member, by the way - to fund Pat's African diamond mines and buy oil from companies reprimanded by the government in the past for their abuse of the environment.
The hunting of women continues by this zombie-demon.
Follow-up to 1973's "Walking Tall" continues the real-life drama surrounding Tennessee sheriff Buford Pusser, but this installment plays like a lame TV-movie.
The first few minutes of "The Bodyguard" do have a campy charm: it opens with crawling text from the Bible (the part that Samuel Jackson recites to his soon-to-be victims in "Pulp Fiction"), continues with two karate school teachers in New York arguing about the eternal question of mankind (who is better?
So he continues where he left off, with the detectives on the case again, this time a flying baby is after him too (don't ask).
But then again, everyone in the cast continues to speak his/her lines with a straight and sincere face, so I guess we are nevertheless supposed to take everything seriously and feel disturbed.
Fans, have you ever come across a real person who gets flung against a mental wall and gets up almost immediately and continues to fight without getting injured?
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