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Involving in sentence

1210 examples of Involving in a sentence

But, is there another sinister plot in the making, involving an Arab man who wishes to take another wife?
Historical drama and coming of age story involving free people of color in pre civil war New Orleans.
First, they had "Remember the Titans" with Denzel, a story based on truth involving sports and a small town in middle America.
A six year old boy and a police officer's death are blamed on a career criminal who's questionable freedom leads to an apparent cover-up by political pay-offs and city corruption involving union leaders like Danny Aiello played by Frank Anselmo, corrupt judicial officials like Judge Walter Stern.
He just gets wrapped up in things involving the supernatural, which he has an interest in but he doesn't want to be hurt or killed anymore than any of the rest of us do.
Unfortunately, the movie ALSO included a pretty meaningless subplot involving a difficult to believe romance between a poor patriot and a rich Loyalist.
One of the most beautiful films i've ever seen, but its story was not as involving as Ossessione.
Not only is the plot involving and the characters fascinatingly drawn, but the setting is absolutely out of this world!
But Camila has an agenda of her own, and a plan involving the seduction of innocent actress Julie (Lynn again) in a web of sexual mind games.
Adapted from a true story, the performances are executed with certain aplomb and a refreshing command over its varied characters keeps it involving.
It's easily one of John Ford's most emotionally involving films.
Involving all these characters in the plot is dangerous, not to mention all the mouths you'd have to worry about staying shut.
With pornography, we consider ourselves 'enlightened' and our forefathers to be hidebound by quaint ideas - usually involving fire and brimstone, but the definition of what is obscene can easily fall prey to ignorance and unscientific interpretation instead of evidence.
This works because of the charm of the much-loved central characters, the quick pace, the in-jokes involving the first film, and for older viewers there are some funny gags.
I'm a great horror fan, escpecially of Clive Barker's stories and movies, and participating in a horror story like this makes me yearn for more games that emphasizes atmosphere and a more involving story.
The story, concerning a series of gruesome murders (you already know how many from the film's title, right?) that takes place in seeming fulfillment of an ancient prophecy concerning two sisters, is an involving one, and the murderer, a red-cloaked figure with the insane laugh of a madwoman, is both frightening and memorable.
This movie, which is about a young woman's quest for the elusive orgasm, is pretty much the same territory explored in "ShortBus" this year, right down to the same joke involving accidental triggering of a vibrator.
Before you get the coolness of seeing them do their daily lives, the take over, and a nice chase scene involving one of the group.
There is also a touching scene involving the main boy and a girl.
The other good thing is the scenes involving Stu Lancaster and the incomparable Uschi Digart as a married farm couple who take Clint in after he is mugged.
Its a great story involving a woman with marital problems played superbly by Mia Farrow.
This certainly lived up to expectations of being "a nice movie," an involving story about a young Mexican boy who sneaks into the United States to try to find his mother in Los Angeles.
Neither the acting, nor the writing, nor the cinematography was involving or suspenseful.
Someone or other has hatched a plan involving building a dam to flood the town and it's inhabitants; but the plan fails when a couple of no good kids end up freeing the cult leader before the town is engulfed in water.
I'd like to see a sequel involving the "troubled" teen.
An incident involving a black man who is holed up in a shack with his native American woman escalates after the man is killed by the town constable, a Mexican who had served in the US Cavalry chasing Apaches.
The film is basically historically accurate, with some interesting interpretive film making involving John Glenn and his first flight and other tidbits.
The subplot involving Merle Perkins' character Susan is unrelated and incomplete.
"The Grand" is an experimental comedy involving a Poker tournament.
At the same time, Sandler has been involving himself in many more serious projects, such as Punch-Drunk Love and Spanglish.
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