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Drunk in sentence

624 examples of Drunk in a sentence

"Ha ha... Lahey's drunk."
Gregg Araki created a trippy tale of teen angst that is so over-dramatized that it actually makes you feel drunk while you're watching it.
The acting was pretty bad too, with Edmund Gwenn poorly acting drunk, angry and jealous - he's too calm and too articulate; Brian Aherne seemed to act too effeminate.
She seemed to be high on marijuana, not drunk on homemade hooch.
On their way to the cabin they get some warnings from a local drunk who scare them with ghosts and other horrible things which took place there some years ago (I wonder if the people behind "Friday the 13th" got some inspiration here).
Maybe somebody was very drunk when they decided to make this film.
Most historians agree that the "taming" of the west occurred when women began arriving in greater numbers--before then, men of the region spent the majority of their time getting drunk and killing each other and the Indians--and someday that would make a really good movie.
This however is an embarrassment to independent film makers everywhere, as though a bunch of drunk sixth formers had run amok with a camera.
Thank god this is one of those movies that you have to stumble across while channel surfing late at night (and hopefully drunk).
They show a man referred to "John Doe" who remembers being drunk and naked and being in bed with a alleged sex offender and nothing else.
This film is like when you're sitting around drunk with your friends and some guy says something clever, and then you're like "Oh dude that would make a cool movie!"
My first complaint right off the bat is the group were apparently at a rave and didn't seem the least bit high or drunk.
The films general message is that success and being rich in life aren't important, having babies, cooking, getting drunk and pottering about doing not much is what life's about.
The final product appears totally distorted and annoying--unless you are a die-hard film historian or you are 100% drunk!
Film history recalls that everyone working on this film was either stoned or drunk.
A trashy 40-something waitress picks up a cute, drunk younger man in a bar.
William Katt (Jack) is more of a straight-arrow character, whereas Vincent's (Matt) is frighteningly like his true off screen persona (a drunk who ends up sleeping on the beach - which actually happened to him!).
I'm not sure how this script was ever approved by movie execs, but someone must have been feeling drunk that day.
So then Godzilla comes in and drunk music plays, for some reason.
On their way back home a drunk Peter, after being a jerk, gets left behind & is murdered.
Nothing and a grown man trying to get passed off as an adopted son please give me a break wake up and smell the coffee.Is everyone punch drunk?Get the real story thats worth telling.Much was missing from this mans life his mother was the driving force behind him and the only mention she got was did Griffith remember when she died?
And, because of that, it's difficult to know WHO Deneuve is--a drunk, an idiot or a person who LOOKS like a drunk idiot but isn't.
By the third segment things have gone downhill considerably, as Harry is a drunk who has a reunion with an old friend (who has also fallen on hard times) and for "old time-sake" they steal a body from an ambulance and find that it's a beautiful young woman, and things degenerate from there.
This movie is drunk.
Bruce Willis is also in this film but he playes her best friends abusive, drunk husband.
When the other objects, Reno shoots him and Kirby (Lee Van Cleef), becomes his new aide; the sheriff, a reformed drunk, goes along with Reno for the money.
The person telling the story is drunk and half-asleep.
The pathetic Whaley character was a thief (stole from his employer), drunk (what he stole was beer), argumentative individual (couldn't hold a job), and general misfit.
However, if you're getting drunk before or while you're watching a film, there are literally thousands of terrible, terrible films that become enjoyable where they would otherwise be unwatchable.
The dialogue direction limps and although there are some good gags in the opening scenes, including a music-hating music critic and Jack Norton playing his usual fine comic drunk, there isn't that much in the way of laughs to recommend this piece.
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