Finding
in sentence
2261 examples of Finding in a sentence
Finding
the ultimate gift is like
finding
your place in the world, what are you here for?
Is that the insane plot about Hulk Hogan's "retired" secret agent
finding
a treasure map on the back of a turtle and then following it?
I've waited 30 years to see this again and almost gave up on
finding
it!.
She also co-wrote the outstanding "In America," and has a knack for working with kids and
finding
the lyricism in storytelling.
The story-telling is well-done(I swear to you, I was literally touched a handful of times during this, not only scared) with you
finding
details as you go along, and then the scripted, in-engine cut-scenes(there are no CGI ones in this one, and they are not missed), with a free cinematography(with that said, were there an excess of shots from below the protagonist, or was that just me?), a wide range of animations and rather articulated faces and the like(I do not personally find the introductory movie as compelling as the other two, perhaps that is only me... it might be the pop song, if I will grant that it's sufficiently sad in tone).
I am a hopeless romantic and thought this movie captured the essence of falling in love and
finding
your split-apart...er...soul mate.
As I watched "Nowhere" in the theater (twice in one week) I was filled with awe that something I had always felt had been so colorfully put on celluloid:
finding
love is all that matters, but the world isn't designed to make that
finding
easy.
Seems like he's following his father's footsteps of
finding
a lost civilization in Canada (!).
Her reaction at
finding
out her friend's betrayal seems very true-to-life; her marriage may have been on the rocks, but it's still a shock to discover that he is involved with a person extremely close to you.
From Richard Peck's novel "Don't Look and It Won't Hurt", starring Brooke Adams in a terrific performance as a single mother of two headstrong young daughters, hoping for a better existence outside of their lives in a backwater town in New Mexico, but not knowing how to go about
finding
it.
This is a lovely story about the good, but poor, guy
finding
love with a glamorous Hollywood star.
From then, we primarily follow Enid (Thora Birch), who finds herself in an existential phase of her life, having escaped from her hated experience, but
finding
herself in a meaningless and pointless world, with little direction of her own.
The viewer did not need to be beaten about the head with the repetition of Molly Parker's expressionless face 'seducing' the travelers
finding
their way to this apparently dead-end town and Batesish motel.
Not having seen it, we caught with it recently thanks to
finding
it in DVD format.
Before I got a computer I had no luck
finding
J.T. anywhere.
Of course, Goldie's Molly McGrath meets the obvious resentments from high school boys that you would expect
finding
out their new coach is a woman, but she does eventually win them over, even at the risk of losing custody of her two daughters to her uptight ex-husband (James Keach).
He plays with narrative and plot, introducing characters seemingly at random, yet he's always in full control, and the fun is in
finding
out just that.
The girlfriend of Takayama tries to solve the mystery of his death by
finding
his ex-wife and son, and bringing herself deeper into Sadako's life than anyone previously had.
The giant black man who 'leans' on hotel doors to collection flowers is doing exactly what the film is about,
finding
a way to justify/ignore his cynical actions, for his own reward...a very funny moment.
Today's jaded audiences might smirk at such examples as the shy boy
finding
the confidence to express himself through the help of a rebellious teacher, or the purity of youthful romance, but to the film's eternal credit, this was fresh ground after a decade of teen sex comedies.
It's a flavorful entry if nothing terribly original or memorable, notable for its harsh, verite-style lighting and camera-work....excellent usage of Los Angeles locations; this is one of the best representations of 50s LA I've seen on film....and a really terrific cast, with Sterling Hayden and Charles Bronson the most well-known (respectively playing the cop in charge of
finding
a trio of escaped cons, and the most thuggish of the escapees) but hardly the only quality players.
The plot is actually quite simple, they both flee New York to find a small peaceful town, then while
finding
work they are framed for a bank robbery and placed behind bars, then in the thick of it all they plan an escape while Wilder's character participates in the Prison Rodeo.
Chaplin's idea of
finding
work is to usurp the effort of a fellow reporter who snaps pictures of the aftermath of an auto accident.
Tom, Lynnette's husband is once again
finding
ways to liven up his miserable existence to his miserable hag of a wife.
How lucky for them that they drug her all over the place for hours without anyone but their closest buddies
finding
out their secret.
While it is true she is raped and he talks about
finding
her attacker, so much of the movie just seems banal and pointless.
Annie Essex (Kathryn Witt) is doing some research in the hope of
finding
a new species, she becomes involved with Sheriff Keefer (William Steis) so when the dead, mutilated body of a fisherman (Ramon D'Salva) turns up she goes along, I have no idea why Keefer would involve her but what does that matter?
I know a few people that enjoyed this much more then The Exorcism of Emily Rose (which is another way underrated horror/Drama movie) I found this movie at my local Hollywood Video store, and hopefully you won't have too much trouble
finding
it.
It has everything we've come to expect from the epic fantasy category: a young hero
finding
his destiny, a tyrannical evil which must be brought down, a secret magic that could save or destroy the world.
The whole concept of one culture
finding
a common ground just gets lost here.
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