Depiction
in sentence
303 examples of Depiction in a sentence
I went through boot camp at MCRD Parris Island in 1953 and this film is about as accurate a
depiction
of what boots went through in that era, even to burying that danged sand flea.
I believe "The English Patient" won the Oscar because of these big messages not specifically for its
depiction
of romantic love.
E. Elias Merhige's Begotten is a one of a kind, surreal
depiction
of the mankind's treatment of religion.
Her
depiction
of a dying woman is perfect.
Great acting, perfectly surreal awkward humor, requisite prison sh-t, accurate
depiction
of the male condition.
Mr Sinatra's
depiction
of an addict in the throes of withdrawal has divided the critics,but the fact of the matter is that even fifty years later most of us have probably never seen such a thing in real life so we don't know how accurate the portrayal is.When I first saw the film in the late 50s I was very impressed,watching it recently on video,it seemed ,to put it unkindly,hammy.Perhaps he is a victim of his own success as many actors subsequently "doing" cold turkey have,with the passing of the years,taken his performance and refined it somewhat.
I have read Conrad's novel, and I must say, even though I prefer the novel itself, the movie was a great
depiction.
The scenes during the approach and attack are remarkably realistic in their
depiction
of a fighting ship and the stuff ups and banter among the ship's company (well at least based on my service in the 1970s).
An excellent
depiction
of the world of drug addiction and its consequences given in a very open way in wich anyone can relate to.
A very accurate
depiction
of small time mob life filmed in New Jersey.
Thought provoking, humbling
depiction
of the human tragedies of war.
Although I haven't seen "Dahmer" (2002) I can say that following what the media put out about Jeff this is a pretty accurate
depiction.
This fast-paced horse opera embraced a revisionist perspective in its
depiction
of Native Americans that had been gradually gaining acceptance since 1950 in Hollywood oaters after director Delmar Daves blazed the trail with the James Stewart western "Broken Arrow."
i loved how the hordes of rats just went everywhere and how the idea that if you picked up the garbage, that's the last thing you wanna do, you pick it up, the rats don't get what the want, they are in essence following the garbage pick up, so you ask well if garbage men are on strike , who picks up the garbage, private contractors, anyway military wants to quarantine off the city oops wrong thing to do, then you would have all the rats take over the city, then throw in a mayor who wants to keep a lid on the budget, and line her pockets, you have a realistic movie, and the female lead is also a pleasure to watch on the screen, a very decent movie i thought, wish more were made like this, another small nitpick is the
depiction
of Frankfurt could have been done a little better, but for the average viewer who's never been to Frankfurt... i was born in Germany and been to Frankfurt many times.. it won't matter, but all in all a great big thumbs up.
It is unremittingly stunning and also very brutal in its
depiction
of our great heritage of greed and annihilation.
This
depiction
of forlorn Japanese forces in the Philipines is a tour de force in the utter meaninglessness of war.
But if you want a true
depiction
of the punk movement this captures it better than anything.
I think it had a good
depiction
of drugs to an extent.
As an accurate
depiction
of a culture, not so well, I think.
This is probably the best cinematic
depiction
of life in a Manhattan ad agency: the pressure to perform; client and agency demands; the parties; the creativity; the money; the cool surface with powerful corporate undercurrents.
The
depiction
of life in Afghanistan under the Taliban is all too real and horrifying.
Within the grasp of each scene is resides an element marked for
depiction
within your imagination.
The other element that I appreciated was the
depiction
of the Werewolves, the fanatical Nazis who continued the fight after the formal surrender.
If you know anything about the Manhattan Project, you will find "Fat Man and Little Boy" at least an interesting
depiction
of the events surrounding that story.
It also worked as a (proverbial)middle finger jammed into the eyeball of Homeland Security (preferably all the way up to the 3rd knuckle),in it's
depiction
of the ill treatment of foreigners who just want a better life than they were getting from their original mother land.
Offbeat, funny (despite
depiction
of "serious" problems), very good multi-dimensional acting by everyone.
The
depiction
of the fighting parties as faceless, superordinate authorities are often captured in sublime surreal pictures and draws interesting parallels to Orwell's 1984, even if Bergman thwarts this context on a personal level of a slowly burgeoning conjugal war.
cast was good to excellent and the lead man was truly heroic.When I first saw this film I knew the wisest as well as the only real position to have was to enjoy this film as a rousing bit of entertainment and then some.I felt then as I even feel now that the Silver Screen does not as such provide for a true
depiction
of much of anything let alone The Life of George Armstrong Custer,however the Director Raoul Walsh was to contribute to the real value represented in this film when I watched a semi-documentary with other great directors like Vincent Mennelli wherein these central figures talked about there accomplishments with valuable comments providing a glimpse into the Hollywood mind set.This is what I considered something of interest and where all of this became terribly interesting and very enjoyable.Yet, there have been so much made of all the problems with the silver screen and its story telling ability that some of the enjoyment has been lost and perhaps you would find that to be true here as well.Custer ranked 34 in a graduating class of...34.Much has been made of Custer's final class ranking,but of the 68 cadets who entered the Military Academy with him in 1857,half of them had already flunked out or quit by graduation day,June 24,1861.It is suggested in the movie as the various instructors are determining if a soldier is fit for command and then they come upon the name of George Armstrong Custer and there is to be certain an exchange between the two sides and here is where the Sargeant on Duty says in almost a low tone even to suggest as if that came out by accident"His squadron would follow him to hell,"Your at attention Sargeant,reprimands Tape.If Iam not mistaken when Flynn shows up at a initial battlefield it acknowledged that Custer did not see action right away and indeed he was doing work as a reliable attaché to not only Sheridan,but Hancocks forces as well only to end up for a time with the Army of The Potomac under General George McClellan.There is some truth to the audacity attributed to Custers battlefield heroics as was illustrated when in a counterattack ,"young Custer spurred his horse to the lead and boldly plunged in among the stunned Confederates.As a lone Union Soldier surrounded by rebels,Custers audacity shone through.He accepted the surrender of several enemy soldiers,including a rebel captain.Yet most outstanding was that in this action he personally captured the very first Confederate battle flag taken by the Army of the Potomac.This notable act of courage marked him as an officer of great battlefield promise."Robert
I disagree with many reviews of this movie saying that this is a
depiction
of hell.
A rather charming
depiction
of European union beginning to operate among the young generation as representatives of that group learn to live together in an apartment in Barcelona, where they are all studying on international fellowships.
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