Judge
in sentence
1352 examples of Judge in a sentence
If you can even call it make-up ( black eye shadow around the eyes) This is totally proof that you should never
judge
a book by it's cover.
In the end I just love listening to people who think they are so smart that they are qualified to
judge
the almighty.
The proverb "Never
judge
a book by it's cover", was coined as a warning to those who fail to look beneath the surface.
The long list of "big" names in this flick (including the ubiquitous John Mills) didn't bowl me over to the extent that I couldn't
judge
the film on its actual merits.
I know most society says not to listen to critics and to
judge
for yourself but I could not express how much I hated this piece of junk like Ebert did and never since Ebert's review of Rob Reiner's "North" where he said he hated that movie ten times had I ever heard such a brilliant hatred movie review.
My comments on this movie have been deleted twice, which i find pretty offending, since i am making an effort to
judge
this movie for other people.
And Matlock is especially granted the privilege of entering exhibits often by simply going to the jury and showing them, before the
judge
and prosecutor have even been informed of, or shown, them.
The shindig is beset with a creepy judge, a scary professor, an ominous swami, lots of giggly females, and enough bad jokes to fill three Bob Hope pictures.
God may be a judge, but I don't think He is going to measure every level of goodness.
The rest of the acting is hard to
judge
because the movie is so ridiculous and predictable.
Since most review's of this film are of screening's seen decade's ago I'd like to add a more recent one, the film open's with stock footage of B-17's bombing Germany, the film cut's to Oskar Werner's Hauptmann (captain) Wust character and his aide running for cover while making their way to Hitler's Fuehrer Bunker, once inside, they are debriefed by bunker staff personnel, the film then cut's to one of many conference scene's with Albin Skoda giving a decent impression of Adolf Hitler rallying his officer's to "Ultimate Victory" while Werner's character is shown as slowly coming to realize the bunker denizen's are caught up in a fantasy world-some non-bunker event's are depicted, most notable being the flooding of the subway system to prevent a Russian advance through them and a minor subplot involving a young member of the Flak unit's and his family's difficulty in surviving-this film suffer's from a number of detail inaccuracies that a German film made only 10 year's after WW2 should not have included; the actor portraying Goebbels (Willy Krause) wear's the same uniform as Hitler, including arm eagle- Goebbels wore a brown Nazi Party uniform with swastika armband-the "SS" soldier's wear German army camouflage, the well documented scene of Hitler awarding the iron cross to boy's of the Hitler Youth is shown as having taken place INSIDE the bunker (it was done outside in the courtyard) and lastly, Hitler's suicide weapon is clearly shown as a Belgian browning model 1922-most account's agree it was a Walther PPK-some bit's of acting also seem wholly inaccurate with the drunken dance scene near the end of the film being notable, this bit is shown as a cabaret skit, with a intoxicated wounded soldier (his arm in a splint) maniacally goose-stepping to music while a nurse does a combination striptease/belly dance, all by candlelight... this is actually embarrassing to watch-the most incredible bit is when Werner's Captain Wust gain's an audience alone with Skoda's Hitler, Hitler is shown as slumped on a wall bench, drugged and delirious, when Werner's character begin's to question him, Hitler start's screaming which bring's in a SS guard who mortally wound's Werner's character in the back with a gunshot-this fabricated scene is not based on any true historic account-Werner's character is then hauled off to die in a anteroom while Hitler prepare's his own ending, Hitler's farewell to his staff is shown but the suicide is off-screen, the final second's of the movie show Hitler's funeral pyre smoke slowly forming into a ghostly image of the face of the dead Oskar Werner/Hauptmann Wust-this film is more allegorical than historical and anyone interested in this period would do better to check out more recent film's such as the 1973 remake "Hitler: the last 10 day's" or the German film "Downfall" (Der Untergang) if they wish a more true accounting of this dramatic story, these last two film's are based on first person eyewitness account's, with "Hitler: the last 10 day's" being compiled from Gerhard Boldt's autobiography as a staff officer in the Fuehrer Bunker and "Downfall" being done from Hitler's secretary's recollection's, the screen play for "Der Letzte Akte" is taken from American Nuremberg war crime's trial
judge
Michael Musmanno's book "Ten day's to die", which is more a compilation of event's (many obviously fanciful) than eyewitness history-it is surprising that Hugh Trevor Roper's account,"The last day's of Hitler" was never made into a film.
So, at the end, the lead character (Belinda Montgomery?) is lured by the
Judge
(Joseph Cotton, I'm guessing, even though I remember it as him being an old family physician or something instead of a judge; see how memory fades?) to the wedding place, which as I remember it is in a cavern of some kind?
As I mentioned, it's good to have a version of the stage script now, but I hope the young out there, who have never seen a musical, DON'T
judge
them all by this.
I can't decide which one that would be, so I say
judge
for yourselves.
I am an avid B-Rate horror film buff and have viewed my fair share of slasher pictures, so I have a substantial gauge to
judge
this film by.
I don't want people to say "Only smart people get it" because if they're so smart why do they
judge
people they don't even know and say that they're not smart or intellectual enough to understand it?
Competent actors would be wasted on the scumbag roles here, and would actively undermine the fantastic mincing-incompetent DA and a
judge
that has got to be the producer's uncle.
First of all, the old saying 'You can't
judge
a book by it's cover' applies here.
Cameron Diaz is a woman who is married to a judge, played by Harvey Keitel, whose life is fine until an ex shows up and things get a little complicated..
It isn't difficult to scoff at these smarmy proceedings: the dialogue is full of howlers, the crime statistics are irrevocably dated, and the supporting characters are ridiculously over-written (particularly a despicable
judge
who allows an accused murderer to walk right out of the courtroom).
The whole squad is made up of sanctimonious egomaniacs who
judge
people whose actions go back decades by the standards of 2007.
Though my age probably plays a major role in how I
judge
this show, after reading other's reviews, I have come to see that after the third season, this show went down the tubes.
For romantic comedies, I often
judge
the quality of the film based upon the mistiness of my eyes by the end of the experience.
In a film of propaganda it is useless to
judge
direction and actors.
That the defense attorney could break every court rule there was and keep on doing it after the
judge
ordered the blankety blank to shut up.
Silly as it sounds, wherever I went in Europe in the late 80's people seemed to
judge
me and Americans in general by this film.
This movie proves that you can't
judge
a movie by the awesome artwork on the DVD cover.
Turgid dialogue, feeble characterization - Harvey Keitel a
judge?
Alas, it pains me deeply to
judge
a movie so harshly, but I advise you against it.
Don't
judge
the film industry on what people say how great they think Hijack Stories is.
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