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Delivery in sentence

804 examples of Delivery in a sentence

His deadpan delivery always had the cast and audience in stitches and it is a real treat to encounter Kilbride in roles as a postal official or delivery man, bent on enforcing the "rules" much to the chagrin of Benny, and his sidekicks.
I know Fonda's character was supposed to be depressed, but his subdued monotone delivery was just horrible.
Christopher Walken was occasionally funny, simply because of his delivery...and well, that's it.
His facial expressions, acting abilities, delivery, etc., are all top-notch, and he can make even mundane topics such as walking through the woods pee-your-pants hilarious (in fact, he spends a long time talking about the woods, which is a bit puzzling, but hey, it's funny).
Set in the 1930's, the movie is about the head of a delivery guard service who faces the challenges of survival in more "modern" times in Canton, China.
I have seen him in other movies and there's just something about his style, or his delivery, or I don't know what, which I'd find better in much smaller doses.
Their delivery is wry and often good, at least it would be if it belonged here.
It's not just Bruce Willis that makes this movie, although he does a fantastic job as the ultimate hero, his line delivery is always perfectly on cue and he's just such a cool guy that anyone could love.
There are a few particularly funny moments, but many of the jokes fall flat, due to either poor delivery or them just not being funny.
Jim Carrey burst into the movie scene with his trademark manic delivery in this mock detective story.
Also Artisan was in turmoil at the time of delivery and gave Bluehill a very limp release.
The baby is born (after an extremely harsh delivery) and immediately starts acting violently.
Great writing, solid acting and delivery, excellent production values.
I loved his dead-pan delivery.
Another thing that set this movie off for me was not only Green's character's line but the delivery.
Go to Blockbuster and rent it tonight; if you can't find it there, go to Amazon, order it, and allow 1-2 weeks for delivery.
They try and play off the angle that they appear incompetent, intentionally acting poorly and screwing up line delivery.
The acting and dialog delivery of many actors does not seem to come out naturally, but rather seems to be forced out.
Her understated delivery and honest portrayal made me want to see more films with her in a starring role.
But as I said before, the acting and delivery of dialog,were so weak in this film,( I am ashamed to use the word 'film' to describe this crap ), that it turned it into a comedy for me.I have seen "movies of the week" that were more convincing.It didn't, at any point, bring any emotion, except extreme disappointment.Please don't waste your time.
I find the delivery of the line "Garbage Day" makes this film one of my horror favorites despite the fact I rate it 4/10.
The uninteresting plot moves slowly and gets increasingly ridiculous, reaching a real low point when the murdered is revealed and explains his/her motives (they are just as unconvincing as their delivery).
Obviously, Pryor is a comic genius and is at his peak here in both material and delivery.
Rani Mukherjee has awesome voice but her expression doesn't match the dialog delivery.
The toys LOOK like they have a hand in them controlling their movements and actions, and you can clearly see the cord attached to the delivery boy when he is "thrown" back by the goofy-looking bear-toy-monster.
Starting from the scene in the prison to the end of the movie with the delivery boy, sexual innuendo abounded.
As usual, D'onofrio brings the film to a whole new level with his brilliant delivery and extreme "likeability".
Aside from his glaring professional and personal inadequacies which he glosses over with his smooth delivery, he turns out to be quite dangerous.
The comedy was really just not there, the delivery was not sharp, stuttering over lines, reading of cues, just not Carlin humor.
The biggest attraction of this film, though, is the wit of its script, which could rival any comedy of Shaw or Wilde or Colette, and top them all for sheer virtuosity in the art of depicting the many faces of love, and its delivery by one of film history's most finely cast troupe of comedians.
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