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Events in sentence

3304 examples of Events in a sentence

Events are about as predictable as you can imagine... husband talks wife into a threesome... wife winds up enjoying it more than the guy... guy starts to feel jealous and inadequate.
The movie suggests causes for the events in the house left and right and quickly discards them.
The actual events started off being subtle, but then we are quickly thrown head first into an array of crazy events that feel like they were there to cover up the many plot holes and show off ILM's command of the effects.
The bottom line is that the two major events of this film, 1) that Alain would accept Alice's overtures as far as he did, and 2) that they would not only stay in the house but leave the bloody stain on the wall, these two events ruin the film.
We begin by meeting the freeling family after the events of the first movie (homeless and living with jobeth Williams' mother), after an absurd opening featuring shamans and Indians and excavating... until carol Anne sees a mysterious figure at the mall, which turns out to be Reverend Henry Kane, who wants Carol Anne.
The film is also notable as it was one of the first movies put out by MGM under new management which turned the company away from solely making big budget events.
But these movies aren't really based on the exact same events.
The events in the movie just cannot take place the way they are portrayed, and there are too many of them.
Something exceptional is presented by way of action sequences, in fact, where attempts at re-enacting simple events on film often fail; namely, the interdiction of a convoy carrying prisoners and a particularly realistic execution scene.
This is truly one of the worst events of my life , its painful to watch .
This horrifying flick seems to do its best in blurring and romanticizing events so much that way things actually happened becomes romanticed and messed.
Characters doesn't show most anything from real people, the events are of course 'based on actual guideline', but there's just that something(a lot) which doesn't fit in (too much uncorrectness to mention).
It just shows you what you need to see, avoiding most of the gruesome events and instead showing you the result.
What doesn't work is a sharp left turn in the narrative about an hour into the proceedings, with an absolutely unbelievable (and unforgivable) turn of events pitting the robbers against each other.
To take the sweeping course of events in 1941 Hawaii and use them as a source of stories more about personal lives and interactions than grand strategic plans was an interesting course of action; somehow it must have mostly succeeded or there likely never would have been the (far superior) "Winds of War" a few years later on the same network.
His interpretation of how events unfolded around the Warren Commission is worth seeing.
It will perhaps encourage viewers to consider whether the US system of appointing commissions to study important events is the best and most valid approach to answering difficult questions.
It's an uncompromising film, one that doesn't try to sugarcoat the sadder events of the plot for its younger viewers, and no matter how old you are, you may find yourself in tears more than once while watching it.
The people I saw this with have read the book, and some changed were made to the plot, but based on what I was told, the film's interpretation of the plot is far better; certain events omitted did not belong in the story in my opinion, and cutting them out made the lasting impression of the film far less depressing.
Of course the events are all extremely exaggerated, and that forms the basis for the humour.
These films attempt to frighten the audience by giving them a unique perspective of witnessing the events of the plot unfold through the eyes of a character's own camera lense or, in some cases (such as here), a security camera.
Camera tricks to simulate the surreality of the events was gratuitous, gimmicky, and simply didn't work.
At the time of it's release, the song inspired much speculation about the events and characters, so it was inevitable that a film version would eventually be released.
The issues of the 1960s may have lost their gravitas today, but hopefully a film like Message to Love might reveal a failure of methodolgy, not of purpose, and perhaps even allow us to remember that Vietnam and the assassinations of JFK, MLK and RFK were among the most important events this country has ever faced--which might be why the music was also so timely and good.
Kitt Kittredge is about a little girl in Cincinnati trying to become a great journalist during the Depression, while her parents and the US are struggling to get out of the tragic events that were occurring at that time.
As to the critics of historical accuracy, the author was not presenting his work as a non-fiction textbook; but rather a novel set against the background of events leading up to and including World War II.
And yes, there were some changes from the novel to the screen, but again, this is a great work of fiction that remarkably included real life events!!!
Secondly, it just didn't convince me--if Derek's character or the events leading up to the crime were better written, I might have gone along with the premise.
It is one of the better Holocaust dramas I've seen, as it portrays what a modern American Jewish girl goes through as she experiences the Holocaust in a vision/hallucination: what is better, knowing or not knowing what is happening, as events unfold?
Certainly there are some liberties taken with the exact nature of this vision, and how she experiences actual historical events, but I think that had this film looked slick, it would have taken away from the raw experiences the film depicts.
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