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Displays in sentence

272 examples of Displays in a sentence

He also kidnaps and kills people using a solution which paralyzes them so he can turn them into displays.
The original Airport (1970) was a classic of its kind, and the first two B-movie follow-ups (Airport 1975; Airport '77) were watchable fun at best, amusing camp at worst; but this crass and inept final entry lacks any entertainment value and displays a shocking contempt for its audience.
It displays his unique personality at its best and least-censored, before he started going more mainstream.
It's always a thrill to find a show that is smartly written, assumes the audience has brains and displays subtle humor.
Director Stephen Whittaker displays a rare skill in pulling this off just right, and it is shocking to discover that he died before his film's release, aged only 56, which was clearly a substantial loss to the screen.
Haines displays his easy, goofy comic persona as he takes on West Point and Joan Crawford, the local beauty.
Director Clarence Brown displays some remarkable control with material that could've been excessively maudlin in someone else's hands.
Public displays of affection are not really acceptable here.
This short film displays the absolute highest standard in music video and no-one will ever be able to out-beat this 'King Of Pop' masterpiece!
Countless TV displays and the memorable appearances from 4 of today's mega-stars(plus Hope Davis's screen debut) keep Flatliners still in prudence.
The cinematography displays a genuine love and mastery of the craft and the casting was just fine.
Frankly, some of the intense displays of love were laughable and seem to be on the edge of parody.
I went to an advance screening of this movie thinking I was about to embark on 120 minutes of cheezy lines, mindless plot, and the kind of nauseous acting that made "The Postman" one of the most malignant displays of cinematic blundering of our time.
After nearly 60 years, the warmth, humor, and excitement of this film still affect the viewer; we still laugh at the jokes, root for The Pie, and love Velvet for the spirit and capacity for love that she displays.
I've seen both movies and I saw without a doubt the re-make is the best, I know a lot of people would disagree those who have become fans of the original will most probably not like this re-make, but i thought it was well thought out and definitely scary, It was so good I'm going to see it again tonight, the original creeped me out because they kill the children, i mean who does that in movies anyway....but in this one the children have at least half a chance...The only bad part about this movie is when the babysitter (Jill) Walks towards the sounds she hears and runs outside into the bushes to check for someone, clearly no one in their right mind would do that whilst babysitting, so that is the only thing i found wrong with the movie, and even so they probably had to put that in there to build suspense, i don't want to give too much away for all those who have not seen it, i recommend you do instead of listening to all these people saying its crap and worse than the original, it would be a better movie for teenagers, as it displays things that most of us are scared of, but when i was in the movies there were at least 10 adults over the age of 70 in there watching it, and they enjoyed it, if they enjoyed it i think you will to!
In a big departure from her previous role as a femme fatale in "Double Indemnity," Stanwyck displays a nice comedic flair.
One can see that the producers went to some trouble to get the displays on the computer screens just right - it all makes it very convincing.
An elegy to a certain side of New York that seems to be disappearing, "On the Run" displays great sensitivity and humour.
The working class displays more savvy than those above them, almost in the same way "Gosford Park" showed the upper crust is not all it's cracked up to be mentally.
Spanky asks him numbers of time in the short and every time Froggy nods no Spanky displays many expressions on his face which is funny.
Greg Morrisey's brooding character displays one facial expression throughout the film.
If one has such a high opinion of their self that they believe they possess an answer to everything like Him does, then I gotta see cash and a Blackberry which displays intelligence and good survival instincts to preserve that big ego which Him definitely has.
Hopper gives the only believable performance, and Dean in the climactic scene displays remarkable talent as something we usually don't remember him for--a comic actor.
As for Alba, yes, she is gorgeous, of course, but the fact that she only displays one single facial expression the entire movie (pouty and surly), makes me also get bored of her "gal wit an attitude" schtick pretty soon.
However many stars IMDb displays this just think zero and you'll get my drift.
The creative minds behind this trash should disband and spread out to prevent further displays of such concentrated craptitude.
seeing as this was based on a 'manuscript' by john Grisham i do not count this as one of his book to film adaptations as it displays none of the suspense and engaging storyline as films such as 'the firm' or 'the rainmaker'.
Like The Cook...,whatever positive cinematic flourishes he displays, are totally unredeemed by the repugnancy of his material and overall presentation.
I know Disney always displays lack of creativity when making "straight-to-video" films - but rehashing the plot of the original film with a "new perspective" is an all-time low...soon they'll just be re-releasing the original films with new animation and new songs and be calling it a "new version of the movie we all love."
A drama at its very core, "Anna" displays that genuine truth that all actors age, and sometimes, fade away.
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