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Fairly in sentence

1646 examples of Fairly in a sentence

"The Desperadoes" (1943) is a genuine classic, not for its story (which is fairly routine), but for its technical production elements.
That aside, the film is beautifully cast, as has been stated elsewhere, and gives us a fairly good look at popular theater of the late 18th and early 20th centuries.
Because of its controversial subject this movie never got a proper big release and still remains a fairly unknown one to this very day.
The basic premise of Flatliners is fairly simple.
The costumes of the Teutonic knights are superb and the battle scenes are fairly good for the time.It is however a master piece that is showing it's age.
Living fairly close to Echuca, I loved going to the historic port to see the paddle steamers.
Overall, a fairly low-key film that is not what audiences have come to expect from Coppola, but one that is a minor triumph in its own quiet, unassuming way.
Perhaps a tad melodramatic at points, but again, a fairly decent movie none the less.
I never bothered to try to see Hamlet until fairly recently deciding I should at least try to watch it and I borrowed the Olivier version from the library.
I know this film has had a fairly rough ride from the critics, but I have to say that I thoroughly enjoyed it.
We quote it back and forth fairly constantly.
Up to that point it is a fairly faithful rendition of the book, and the visuals are great.
The inside-the-mind sequences are well realised and often pretty stunning, all the leads perform adequately, the gruesomeness is to the max if you like that kind of thing, but the hype around the whole thing led to a disappointment for me, as I had expected something completely new and unlike anything ever done before, not this fairly successful blending of serial-killer and special-effect-horror genre staples.
Sometimes horrifying, often pretty, a fairly gripping story told with care and attention by talented film people, but by no means the great leap into the unknown it has been marketed as.
Although I saw one goof in the early part of the movie, it was fairly well done.
I've watched this movie on a fairly regular basis for most of my life, and it never gets old.
The story in this movie is fairly implausible B grade stuff, but the script called for a creepy guy to play the lead, and in 1940, that meant Peter Lorre.
She, herself, was pregnant--an interesting conjunction with the movie's plot--and the novice director was unsure, fairly green, and having great difficulties with all the decisions, logistics, etc.
Frankie Muniz of "Malcom in the Middle" fame stars as the kid and is fairly good and Amanda Bynes as his friend is also very good.
This is fairly realistic and yes, even scary.
Central to the story is a fairly loveless couple, a wife who once passionately loved a young man who died for her and a man who wants to feel the same kind of passion for his wife, but feels incapable.
Juhi Chawla is cute as ever in a fairly good performance.
Fairly decent movie.
Acting was top-notch (nice to see Vosloo in a protagonist role after a long string of villains), the storyline involving, and the few twists fairly surprising.
This is fairly classy considering that it's scary and creepy without buckets of gore or the loud startling events that try to make people jump in films today, which seem to have replaced actual scares.
As one poster points out, this version manages to include the involvements with men, in a fairly subtle way.
I first saw this as a kid (THE LITTLE RASCALS first went on TV the year I was born) and fairly recently bought this on DVD.
The story itself is fairly straightforward and not all that original, hibernated traveling through space, crash landing on planet with no apparent life and a "deserted" geological expedition - except when the lights go out, forcing different types of people to work together toward their mutual survival, while the body count mounts.
In any event, a very, very fun, but fairly bad, movie.
Along the way we get to know each of these men fairly well.
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