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Generally in sentence

2435 examples of Generally in a sentence

Generally, I don't care about defining genres, but there's something about this movie that makes you want to put it in a specific category, in order to transmit, even with only one word, your feelings about it.
The actors are generally alright but I found Jeremy Northam rather wet as Mr Knightley, particularly compared to Mark Strong in the TV version.
I view movies for entertainment, and English-set movies generally fit that bill for me.
Generally it was a good movie with an ideal ending; the acting was spectacular and the characters didn't stray from their persons.
Generally, I am not a huge fan of stop-motion films and at first RUKA didn't capture my attention.
The plots are generally clever.
Generally, it's difficult to rate these cut-&-paste films.
Kurasawa's experiment was to take a variety of individuals who live at a garbage dump and weave their experiences into a tapestry that offers glimpses of their generally harsh existences.
John Cusack gives a subdued and generally flawless performance, without going into caricature of a New Orleans dialect, or sliding into melodrama during the films climax.
OK, so the musical pieces were poorly written and generally poorly sung (though Walken and Marner, particularly Walken, sounded pretty good).
But generally a very funny show with lots of laughs and fun.
I generally agree with reviews and with IMDB voters, but not this time.
As villified as the whites (particularly the Afrikaners) are portrayed in the film, any observant (non-casual) visitor to South Africa even now in 1999, not to mention 1977 when CRY FREEDOM takes place, will generally find white's attitudes towards blacks restrained, even understated.
In my opinion, those actors who were not big-name celebrities generally did a better job; though I would except Billy Crystal and Robin Williams.
This is the first Jean Renoir Silent film I have watched and perhaps rightly so since it is generally regarded to be his best, besides being also his first major work.
This movie starts out brisk, has some slow moments in the middle, but generally moves along well, has a few very good moments, then peters out at the end of Act 3. I was able to get to see this in LA premieres 2 times (with 2 different endings).
We generally hate each other's movie choices, HOWEVER, we both watched and LOVED the movie NOTHING!
Parker and Stone transplant their pacy expletive-ridden humour from their animated masterpiece to a feature length live action film with generally good results.
I have to admit that these types of films generally aren't my favourites; but in fact the idea of women behind bars has been done very well on several occasions outside of Italy and Spain; and Roger Corman's New World Pictures is responsible for some of the best of them.
All the characters were well cast, to some extent interesting in and of themselves, and generally quite likable.
Generally I like something light and fun, so this film shouldn't have appealed to me.
I generally like to see documentaries, but I can't remember to have seen one that is better than 'Earth'.
The special effects, plot, acting, and generally everything about this movie is BAD.
Although I generally do not like remakes believing that remakes are waste of time; this film is an exception.
Movie "comedies" nowadays are generally 100 minutes of toilet humor, foul language, and groin-kicking.
The problem with books like those of Agatha Christie, Dorothy L. Sayers or S.S. Van Dine (on whose work this film is based), is that they are low on action or variety - whereas Sam Spade or Philip Marlowe traverse the mean streets of LA, working class tenements, bars, offices, wealthy mansions, and meet all sorts of exciting dangers and violence, Golden Age fiction is generally fixed in location, the scene of the murder, usually a lavish country house, and the action is limited to investigating clues and interviewing suspects.
The result is uneven, but generally entertaining.
"The Unseen" is a slow and predictable but nevertheless potent early 80's film that will certainly appeal to fans of 70's exploitation and generally weird stuff.
Titanic is the greatest movie of the 21st Century.With great acting,directing,effects,music and generally everything.
The commentary is superb, probably the best that I've heard, covering the cinematography, the framing and lighting of shots, the production design, the casting of non-professional actors in small roles, and the ironies and parallelisms in the plot, like an insightful seminar on 1950s film techniques and film noir generally.
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