Horrors
in sentence
371 examples of Horrors in a sentence
Unlike other Universal
horrors
of this period, with their unfunny comedy relief antics, (bumbling, pop eyed police inspectors, burgomasters etc.) director Siodmak wisely eschews such sch-tick, and foreshadows the tragic ending of the story, with an increasingly oppressive sense of doom.
I though that the director of the film, (Antonio Bido) did i very good job in making the film, i found the storyline to be quite gripping to watch as the story made sense more than some other Italian
horrors
that i have seen.
It is well-acted (better than US teen horrors, anyway) and the middle half-hour of the film is actually quite frightening and doesn't skimp on the scares and eerie imagery.
It's like watching Alan Ladd in his fading days attempt to become a swashbuckler in the Black Knight,or
horrors
James Stewart as Spartacus!
The dialogue is nearly as unspeakable as the
horrors
offered up in hell, the lighting goes from too bright to pitch and there's absolutely no one to cheer for.
Okay, so the day the first High School Musical came out I watched a documentary on PBS instead, so I had no idea what
horrors
were going on at Disney Channel until the next day at school.
The killing scenes is not to recommend to anyone who have seen b horrors, even troma is better to scare me than this flick.
Made during the Second World War, at a time when Universal was producing mostly inferior horrors, this is one of the studio's best efforts of the period, with cinematographer George Robinson's camera prowling the homes, woods and bayous of American South with the surefooted gracefulness of a black panther.
Not showing what's in the basement urges you to try to figure it, and you'll probably end realizing the
horrors
Sylvester witnessed are beyond your imagination.
This particular miniseries brought the
horrors
of what the Jews suffered in World War II right into your living room, and it was pretty harrowing.
While obviously this isn't a perfect education of the
horrors
of the Holocaust, it's not meant to be.
This film centers around the true
horrors
that the courageous nurses who served in WWII at Corregidor went through.
The fact that this movie was released while the war was still going on, is further testament to it's courageous stance in not candy coating the
horrors
of war.
It appears less often than Hammers output or other more famous British
horrors
so it was a first time viewing for me and I enjoyed it a good deal.
I shudder to think the
horrors
I would have witnessed had I not been watching the directors cut.
I was one of the many people who were fed up of American
horrors
that are not even scary.
As a bit of a horror film buff, I'm always looking to check out some of the older b-movie
horrors
of the past, both to learn more about what makes for a good scare, as well as to get interesting insights into exactly how and why those things have changed over the decades.
And both films, incidentally, were based on true experiences, and while Miyazaki's story wasn't without some sadness in real life (his mother was really sick with TB in the hospital), Akiyuki Nosaka's story is one drenched in the worst
horrors
imaginable for a child.
Wonderful exciting,and down to earth without the sex and
horrors
of so many movies out there.
She is a classic tragic figure, a lesson in how to deal with the
horrors
of life and how not to deal with how those
horrors
haunt you.
Contains humor, great characters, unbelievable look into the
horrors
of the Taliban in Afghanistan, all portrayed with a light touch and great insight.
Although this film has hints of the chillingly mysterious
horrors
that are conveyed in Lovecraft's stories, in is incredibly boring, awkward and stilted.
I always enjoy the acting of Michael Caine who played (Noel Holcroft),"Surrender",'87, who is an American working in NY on skycrapers and very successful and is drawn into the past
horrors
of Nazi rule in Europe.
It was, however, a little bit exaggerated about all the
horrors
that the poor couple lived there.
Tobe Hooper, a well-known director of one of the greatest
horrors
ever made - "Texas Chainsaw Massacre", came back to his roots and shot good, low-budget slasher.
Now, i have been watching B-movie
horrors
for sometime now and this film is by far the worst one i have ever watched but also the best.
Especially with the
horrors
and torture still so prevalent we still need to recall what happened not so long ago.
I think that the more that people learn the true
horrors
of slavery they will no longer be able to ignore it.
This is a slow-paced journey into poverty, misery and the psychological scars that mark the survivors of the
horrors
of war.
The director John Llewellyn Moxey, who directed such great
horrors
as: Desire the Vampire, Killjoy, No Place to Hide, Home For the Holidays, and the famous TV film The Night Stalker, all made-for-TV movies.
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