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Criminal in sentence

1373 examples of Criminal in a sentence

The second installment has Axel Foley trying to solve a case involving a criminal who goes by the name "The Alphabet Killer"(played by Jurgen Prochnow) after LT.
Believe me, Italian fascists were as obnoxiously criminal (and sometimes even more) as their German peers.
It is somewhat interesting from a historical context if you are a criminal investigator or anyone involved in the study of serious psychological / neurological disorders or any areas of research that may involve violent dictatorships without any remorse to humanity.
And before she knows what's happening, she does what Guido demands and joins his criminal organization as a call girl.
One girl is a criminal, then she isn't, but she's here.
This is an incredibly tasteless tale that is reputed to be the story of the notorious Ma Barker and her demented criminal sons.
Unfortunately, most of what you see in this Roger Corman production is pure hooey--with no basis in the real lives of this criminal family.
Secondly, the film only had one or two plot twists and there really were no other potential people portrayed in the movie who could have been the murderer, so the identity of the actual criminal wasn't in much doubt--even when a little plot twist was added to make you possibly doubt it was really him.
It's a criminal waste of talent, especially Virginia Madsen, Robert Patrick and Ford himself.
Having just seen this for the first time, I was pleasantly surprised; this is a solid, well-acted and scripted, somewhat tongue-and-cheek but scary horror/sci-fi film with a premise simutaneously nightmarishly banal/outrageous: a petty American criminal (looking like a cheap burley thug, the kind who would "threaten" George Reeves on the cheap sets on the t.v.
Ray Liotta is a vicious criminal without redeeming characteristics.
The rough one, 'Blackie', becomes a criminal and is played by Clarke Gable.
The bookish one becomes a lawyer and criminal prosecutor, played by William Powell.
He's the type of ruthless criminal who could corrupt a cloister of nuns and he leaves a trail of misery wherever his path takes him.
James Marshall stars as an ex-crook trying to go straight however this is hard because his criminal record keeps haunting him and ruins his chance for any decent employment, however when he gets his hands on a counterfeit plate, three sets of mobsters come gunning for him.
I'm so glad that Mariel Hemingway has chosen yet another steaming piece of pony loaf to showcase her criminal lack of talent.
Trevor Blackburn(Andras Jones)is an amnesiac told by his psychiatric doctor, brain specialist Dr. Ek(Jeffrey Combs as eccentric as ever)that he was an unhinged, hard-to-handle criminal who was behind the murder of his lover Faith(Beth Bates).
Writer-director Dan Clark (who plays the head criminal) wants us to think he's crafting a deliberately self-conscious homage to B-cinema, but ultimately doesn't have the dumb 'luck' of an Ed Wood to convey it at all proper.
Later, he runs into the twin brother of a dead criminal and takes him for a ghost.
But when she looks into his background, she finds that what she knew about him turns out to be false, and he may have been involved in criminal activity.
Also, it was very disappointing that the criminal got such a light sentence.
In his opening courtroom remarks, Bogart instructs the jury that the criminal past of the young man on trial for murdering a cop doesn't matter, it's completely irrelevant.
I love this show, not only for it's good and cozy criminal stories, but also for the new perspective of a criminal story; during war and is actually being affected by it.
He plays a tired old cop who is handed the menial task of driving Mos Def, a criminal, who has to testify in court.
Holding them at gun point, Earl(Gregory Bastien, portraying the stereotypical profane black criminal low-life who finds some sort of redemption towards the end when facing possible death)demands the group drive him to a desert location where his partner's vehicle is found abandoned.
But, Yuki Kashima's(Meiko Kaji)mother was a victim of criminal swindlers who would thrive off villagers for protection against being drafted for war.
An opening title card announces that Powers should not be taken as an individual character, but as a type, a characteristic example of an urban criminal.
And when they uncover three suspects behind one of the movie's main criminal cases?
Perhaps one of Sigourney Weavers worst films to date, her portrayal of a criminal psychologist with post traumatic stress disorder grinds from the first scene.
Sigourney Weaver plays Dr Helen Hudson, the brilliant criminal psychologist, somewhat reminiscent of Denzel Washington's Lincoln Rhyme in the more recent and marginally superior 'The Bone Collector'.
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