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Creates in sentence

1329 examples of Creates in a sentence

"There's nothing more dangerous than a boring man who creates bad art."
The severity of the racist streak in the bad guys is pretty tough even by todays standards which creates an emotional depth to Gemmas character in some of the situations that take place.
Jennifer Jones, in particular, is SO SEXUALLY HOT in this film (much more than a caricature like Monroe EVER was) because she creates a real woman -- with ALL facets of womanhood: She's intelligent, intuitive, graceful.
When I saw this film the first time I was very impressed concerning the kind of atmosphere the director creates.
Brad Pitt creates a true original.
Beautifully filmed, acclaimed director Hugh Hudson (Chariots of Fire) creates a story that brings the entire legend of John Clayton, Lord Greystoke and Tarzan of the apes to life with reverence and dignity, and with a scope not heretofore seen in Tarzan films.
i happen to admire movies that can effectively recreate the sensation of watching a stage play, it creates an inharmonious eeriness that works well with this flick.
Natalie creates an on screen image that justifies her as one of the best actresses in America and one worthy of a Golden Globe Nomination.
The storyline, although somewhat confusing, creates a lot of suspense, supported by the creepy synthesizer-driven soundtrack.
This completely forgotten slasher flick is one of the best horror movies ever made.Very dark at times it reminds me a little famous thriller "Deliverance".Director Jeff Lieberman creates terrific atmosphere of dread and despair.All actors are decent and the climax is really exciting and memorable.So if you are searching for something creepy,try to find this little treasure.My personal rating:10 out of 10.P.S This one is even more chilling than "Halloween".
Perhaps, and Visconti creates a visual feast impossible to look away from.
Also, Visconti's screenplay creates a character not in the original - Alfred, a friend of Aschenbach's - to dramatize Mann's discussion of Art and Artists.
After that, the story is seriously rearranged and revised in ways that really destroy the key part of the book, i.e., how Jean creates a town like Alice (Springs).
The acting is impeccable, the editing tight, the direction inspired, and the music creates a fitting backdrop of mood.
Haunting in it's extreme brutality it creates a prison world filled with diverse characters that range from compassionate to flat out terrifying.
This film is the smartest comedy I have ever seen, a lot of jokes are either a parody of another film, (from star wars to dragon ball to power rangers to kung fu etc..) or somehow related to history of whatever, (Otis creates the elevator), a lot of jokes are also related to the modern world and made fun of because it was B.C. (Like the wheels of the horse wagon spinning) Other jokes are just plain total non-sense but also hilarious (like the famous scene, with the dog running after the roman guy with the little music) In fact in this movies they mix pretty much every kind of humor.
Yes, its warped and it's bizarre, but it makes sense in the world the filmmaker (Michael Parness) creates.
I don't know whether this film hits my heart the way it does because of the feelings of friendship, love, closeness to others or the warmth of that transformation Babette's cooking creates, but when the feast starts and for the rest of the movie, I choke up often.
The sets and special effects naturally can't compete with "Alive", but "Supervivientes..." delivers an equally impressive sentiment of hopelessness and creates an even more nightmarish hell of snow.
Gordon, however, establishes that all he can be is blustery, perturbed and pushy, much the same character he creates later on "The Lucy Show."
Director Alejandro Amenabar creates life against all odds in this based on a true story version of one man's struggle to control his destiny.
Michelle Pfeiffer creates a mafia widow that it's as far away from a caricature as anything she's ever done.
This creates a huge tension and makes every event meaningful.
As with all of his films, Miyazaki creates this world of imagination that I was just so in awe of.
It is the simplicity with which he allows the events to take place that creates the opposite feeling of complexity.
He does everything possible to prevent the actors from reacting in a normal or colloquial manner, and this creates a rather stilted effect.
The monster in the dark here, murdering members of a deep mining colony, creates a scary impression in the first act.
I want to congratulate Christopher Doyle and Pin Bing Lee for their fantastic cinematography which creates the mood for love.
Guess a few upscale film directors were sitting around sipping their absinthe, grappa, aramangac or jungle juice some night in the 80's during the Cannes or other film festival and one said "Hey, guys let's do a movie where each of us creates a segment around a world class aria."
Director Bernard McEveety, working from an offbeat and inspired script by William Welch and L.Q. Jones ("Devil Times Five" director Sean MacGregor came up with the bizarre story), relates the compellingly oddball plot at a slow, yet steady pace and ably creates a creepy, edgy, mysterious ooga-booga atmosphere.
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