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Emotionally in sentence

427 examples of Emotionally in a sentence

Although I admired the character portrayal and felt the movie visually artistic and even brilliant at times, I was not emotionally invested in Sarah Morton enough nor in Julie's to care.
This documentary manages to both explain a complicated legal process, and tell an emotionally affecting story.
Tom, idealistic, insensitive and naive is embraced by Audrey, emotionally more mature but more vulnerable, accepting his sometimes preposterous social and literary speculation as a sign of substance in comparison to the increasingly jaded and cynical world of her preppy friends.
The movie involved me emotionally and even if I did not like the ending it was a pretty good movie.
Like most women of the era, Louise probably has been reared to be emotionally and financially dependent on men, whom she and her contemporaries see as "strong, secure, brilliant and perfect."
But its gritty imperfections combine to make it even more emotionally affecting and, well, lovable.
It is like women have to prove themselves that they can be emotionally and physically strong.
i must commend the acting, emotionally,the story was simple,but it's worth the tears.
Pretty Baby is an extremely complex film, emotionally, and it's gorgeously directed in a very subtle style by Malle, who might very well be my favorite French director.
Jay Cocks' screenplay is a true rarity - a script that is stimulating emotionally as well as intellectually.
I didn't need to be taught that some men are controlling and abusive, or that some teens are troubled and emotionally fragile, and I didn't need to be taught that true faith in God, or goodness, is difficult in a violent world.
BCTA is a smart, well-written, subtle, and at the same time, emotionally engaging satire of the 60's generation.
Intertwining the stories of several different characters staying in the Grand Hotel in Berlin, the film is a wonderful collage that succeeds both artistically and emotionally.
Adrift in Manhattan is a small, lovingly made, melancholy film about the intersecting lives of various emotionally wounded people in Manhattan.
They also have an emotionally unstable niece (Carri Levinson) who draws freaky pictures.
Solomon and her cast deliver extraordinarily credible, emotionally raw and sincere performances that depict the vulnerability, self-preservation, and salvation of Toronto residents in the wake of gun violence.
This came close to ruining the film for me emotionally.
at least shoot 24p..." But soon enough, the story sucked me into Melanie's plight settling into a new environment, struggling with loneliness, desperation, and upholding her facade of "everything is fine," when everyone knows that she is physically and emotionally deteriorating.
Although it contains extremely graphic depictions of violence and is not suitable for everyone, the candid nature of the film achieves its goal of jarring its viewers both physically and emotionally.
This time out, perhaps just for being another decade out post-existentialism, her labyrinth of expatriate German adventurers in exotic Spain ultimately feels oddly somewhat less fresh or less fully emotionally engaging but nevertheless is a solid and intellectually engaging new set of contexts and characters through which to examine more turns of the die.
The poetic aura left me emotionally disconnected and questioning the purpose of my viewing.
Actress Maria de Medeiros looks like a beautiful wide-eyed waif and is emotionally perfect as Anais.
When a couple move in next door she thinks nothing of wearing the disabled woman down physically and emotionally to get at her husband.
It is impossible not to be emotionally moved by Dallaire's story, and the well-crafted way in which it is told.
It's number one strength is definitely the skill of Lucy Lawless(although it's somewhat wasted in many emotionally light scenes), and the script can, at times, be slightly inept.
I was on the edge of my seat AND emotionally attached to these characters.
Bruce and Michelle are amazing in their roles and I challenge anyone to say there was not one part where they were not emotionally moved by their performances.
Daughter: after being hit on the head by a rock she gets back to her parents' house to find her parents really closer to each other emotionally and physically (breast-sucking scene).
There's, of course, the modern "socially-concerned-Hollywood", which depicts the Catholic Church as a decadent, senile and misoginous group of eunuchs and frigids, emotionally frail and codependant, obsessed with sex and rites, completely ignorant of the true meaning of human dignity and who do not understand that this church has to accomodate its ideas into the most common idiosincresies in order to take its place where it belongs: equal to and along all other churches, because they're all alike and none holds the absolute truth.
There's an interesting movie to be made about a woman who chooses to work in the adult film industry, not because she's emotionally damaged, but because she likes the money and community she finds there.
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