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Dialog in sentence

1164 examples of Dialog in a sentence

endless times without dialog.
Lee is the only actor in the film worth mentioning(okay, I'll cede Ferdy Mayne too). Lee looks embarrassed as he says inane dialog and does ridiculous things(check out that ending with him and Stirba). Lee looks incredibly tired and knows what dreck this is which is a tad more insightful than the two leads who leave America to go to Romania.
Mr. Sheets forgot a story, a plot, proper dialog, the fact that people need some BASIC acting talents and the credited lighting designer obviously forgot to show up.
He imbues his dialog with an odd sense of realism, making the sculptor Marcel a convincing individual.
The picture is saddled by inane, melodramatic dialog, typical of many sci-fi efforts of the fifties & sixties.
However, instead of being suspenseful, the kids are saddled with bad dialog and dopey-headed behavior, preventing us from really caring about what happens next.
I couldn't believe some of the horrible dialog coming out of people's mouths, and the end reel of bloopers attached to body of the film was a real hoot.
Almost a two-person play, and as such the dialog and the performances of the leads will be important.
I imagine that for each of them to find their "moments" was a very difficult task given the fact that there was an amazing lack of character development and uninspired dialog.
Unfortunately, a lot of the movie's dialog was very fake sounding and cheesy.
Horribly disjointed dialog, pathetic acting, and totally improbable events.
The dialog is written in clichés; you can complete a great many sentences in the script because of this.
I admit was some clever dialog in the shows, which was a key part of the success of the TV program, and I did appreciate of lot of that dialog.
There is way too much dialog in this movie, and extremely bad acting on everyones behalf.
The actors, the accents, the dialog and the direction were amateurish and the writing was dismal.
To further confuse things, a little further in, out of nowhere, they actually do about 15 minutes of sung-through dialog, then seem to drop that idea and move on to other things, such as a number that begins in a jazz club with a drummer and two electric guitars suddenly turning into a fully orchestrated piece with a massive unseen string section.
Bad dialog, bad acting, bad ending.
This film uses all art-house clichés (slow pace, long static shots, minimal amount of dialog) to try to hide the fact that there really is nothing worth watching here: There is no plot to speak of, the characters are dreary (female lead) or cliché (Tersteeghe's character), and they do not ever talk to each other about anything that concerns their rather uneventful lives.
Audio was quite bad, I had to raise it to about 7/8 just to hear it and the soundtrack often was overwhelming the dialog.
Orson Welles was a mumbler, worse than usual, and some of his dialog and of others was run through an echo chamber.
Plus, even if you accept this morally suspect subject, the utter sappiness of the dialog make it sound like a 19th century romance novel...and a really bad one at that.
Some of the dialog was a little hard to understand, but a theater full of non-South Africans seemed to find most of it funny.
With such poor dialog, plot and character development, I suggest investing your hour and a half elsehere.
The list of very, very, very bad plot lines, dialog, and acting is so long I would crash IMDb if I tried to post it.
The dialog is smart -- at times.
The animation is awful and the dialog is terrible.
The level was good enough to hear the dialog, but many of the interiors have a echo sound to them, which is very distracting.
the costumes, the dialog, historical accuracy are terrible.
There were two scenes in the movie (when Dez and Dazzy are driving, and when Dez and Bradbury are driving) where it just went on and on and on...it was almost like 2 music videos in the place where there should have been some dialog or action.
Bad acting, pathetic script, cheezy dialog and hip hop music & fashion...what the hell was up with that?
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