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Dialogue in sentence

3121 examples of Dialogue in a sentence

The writing could be a little better as far as dialogue.
The chemistry and dialogue between Grant and Russell rings genuine.
One might be tempted to compare this movie, with its face to face dialogue and "complex" charaterizations, with DINER or THE BIG CHILL, but that would be unfair to those who are the professionals in the craft of acting.
They mumbled their way through the dialogue like even THEY can't wait till the movie is over.
Bad acting, unbelievably implausible plot lines, and second rate dialogue are only accentuated by cookie cutter characterizations.
The actors are good, the plot is good, dialogue quite sweet and Bruce Campbell gets to wield an axe.
Altman's direction is sufficient to keep the picture moving along and the overlapping dialogue is a refreshingly sophisticated stuff.
I loved all the references to the 20s and dialogue.
If anything, just watch it for his rants in 1920s dialogue.
The director makes a comment about how most of the dialogue is ad-libbed.
Von Trier's Riget was a masterpiece, and you'd think that a remake which rips off most of the dialogue and plot would be at least decent without too much effort.
The entire cast sound as if they're reading unfamiliar dialogue from an idiot board.
The acting is spot on in this indie film and the dialogue is sharp, honest and above all funny.
Back to the dialogue, this is one of those films that has you repeating the dialogue to your friends' days after and stealing the words for yourself.
The acting was awful, the low budget look didn't help and the dialogue seemed to of been written by a child.
The dialogue shines, just click on the "memorable quotes" section of the sidebar for a sampling of this script's greatness.
The dialogue is terrific.
And while most people would agree it seems to have a happy ending, it is possible the ending could be somewhat different after the final dialogue between Garfield and Lloyd Gough where Garfield says, "What are you gonna do, kill me, everybody dies."
One would think witty dialogue would follow, but it doesn't.
dialogue from earlier in the film overlapping inside someone's head with extra reverb all just stank of mid-nineties college movie to me.
The writer-director Christopher Clark incorporates pensive dialogue in the story of an ex-Seminary student who finds love with one man, but is soon turned away from him and eventually finds peace with someone else.
Just some better dialogue, and maybe different actors.
Some of the Hispanic actors really seemed to struggle with the English dialogue.
In comedy, it's all about timing, so the expression of the dialogue must be on target.
I actually thought Harlem Rides the Range might have been slightly duller than The Bronz Buckaroo but at least this time the print was good and the soundtrack was clear so I could actually hear the dialogue well and the singing was more enjoyable as a result which was provided by Mr. Jeffries and The Four Tones of which Lucius is a member.
The more you understand of this movie's dialogue the more you will appreciate what a cool movie this is.
Perhaps it's due to bad writing and directing but it just seems so different in terms of dialogue and plot development.
I don't expect the dialogue to match the lips or anything, but most of the voice actors sucked and the dialogue itself was so awful and unnatural-sounding (especially the lead actress' to-camera monologues) it was a constant annoyance.
This is like a crude teen comedy mixed with a slasher film, complete with embarrassingly bad dialogue provided by the director.
Thankfully, the "filmmakers" don't take themselves too seriously, as is immediately evident by the continuous flow of campy and corny dialogue (about half of which is hard to understand anyway, due to its mumbled delivery).
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