Expression
in sentence
1520 examples of Expression in a sentence
Her "doe-eyed
" expression
and vacant stares really make you wonder if this isn't a zombie movie or she's just meant to be an idiot!
also, i don't remember one happy facial
expression
at all throughout the film's entire runtime, a majority of the film takes place in the dark depths of the abyss, where the story gets even more dull, and all the characters (the shark too) die in the end.
My Boss's Daugther is a sordid; creepy; grotesque experience, a clunky and heavy handed piece which is infantile beyond words and disgusting beyond
expression.
There is no
expression
in her face EVER (even when she smiles) - just watch the show and you'll see what I mean.
True family
expression
is available all the way through.
Don't bother writing about something out of your comprehension's reach...There just isn't enough of these great independent attempts at
expression
at it's most raw , amateur level.
My favorite character in all the Dexter series would most definitely have to be Dean Higgins, I love his voice and hearing him get upset especially seeing his
expression
at the end was just pure hysterical for me.
when fellini committed 8 1/2 to film many commented that it was the most personal vision ever to find its perfect
expression.
If it is true that sadomasochism is a two-sided coin which contains the whole in the diverse
expression
of its opposites, then the cinematic portrait of Erika Kohut has its reality.
Her outward
expression
projects her desire.
In real life, there are many people whose facial
expression
doesn't change much so Kim Frank keeping his was quite all right.
Although this film never attained commercial notoriety, my experience has led me to conclude that many well-done pieces of artistic
expression
often do not gain mass appeal.
Park manages to give us everything we need from this silent character through his
expression.
But the trend in French cinema being what it is, it goes deeper, exploring the repressed sexuality of the teacher, the
expression
of sexual freedom and subsequent breakdown within a context of passionate attraction, and the inevitable cycle of real abuse.
The actor (I think) playing Ale says more with one facial
expression
than one can imagine.
It might have been better if Philippe Leroy didn't look quite so odd with his fraying red hair and twisted facial
expression.
It was the first
expression
that I uttered after watching it twice on the local TV in my country, Indonesia.
We enjoy a film like "Fame" because we imagine we are there ourselves - music, dance and drama students, enjoying our self
expression.
Of course the play is brilliant to begin with and nothing can compare with the immediacy and collegiality of theatre, and I think you listen better in theatre; but on the screen we become more intimate, we're 'up-close' more than we are in the theatre, we witness subtle changes in expression, we "see" better as well as listen.
The opening sequence of the police arriving at a dark and rainy house wherein the "wife" has committed murder.......or is it??....and the remainder of the film seeks to unravel what really happened....OK...the film is a bit "campy"...but has good editing and dialogue.....professional acting.....often humorous......and the very last scene with the facial
expression
is one of the best of its' kind......definitely worth watching.....deserving at least a 7 or an 8!
I guess you are a bit old, and sexual
expression
is not part of your "visage".
I remember my facial
expression
when I saw it.
This is definitely a touching movie, and a great
expression
of Charles Darwins personal struggle.
The central performance, at once rigid, aroused, and vulnerable in the face of
expression
and decadence highlights Bogarde as if not the best British actor of his generation then certainly the most adventurous.
What we have here is an honest piece of personal creative
expression.
It is a story told in a steady pace, told mostly not by words but by cinematic means of
expression.
She is a white woman in blackface, and can have an
expression
of evil or of a voodoo mistress.
He does a good Maurice Chevaler impression with "Thank Heaven for little girls" which is in fact funny and rather poignant as his audience,all of whom believe him to be the lover of a 14 year old girl,get up and leave two - by - two as he warbles away,blissfully unaware of what is happening.When he turns round at the end of the song to acknowledge the expected applause the
expression
on his face is priceless.
His take on the Prospero role is well suited for the sort of craggy all-knowing
expression
he brings to the story.
The good news: the director is reportedly committed to the cause of Amnesty International and eager to deliver a solid message about the freedom of
expression
and the evil of oppression.
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