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Largely in sentence

3412 examples of Largely in a sentence

On balance, one must hand the bays to Mischa Auer, who clearly steals the picture as an emotional movie star, a role which he largely creates, and to the director for his clever closing homage to Busby Berkeley's filmic spectacles.
And actually, for the most part, reviews of Cypher have been largely positive.
Like Reed's 'The Third Man (1949)' and Dassin's 'Night and the City (1950),' director Elia Kazan chose to film largely on location, capturing the fresh and vibrant decadence of the New Orleans slums.
Partly because it largely avoids the faults I mind most in Braveheart.
The film largely focuses on a bullying Robert Taylor as a ruthless buffalo hunter and the people who have to put up with him.
It's a shame he has been largely forgotten and that most of his films appear to be lost.
Maybe it is a film that appeals largely to an Australian audience?
Though the 'new' part of the story is largely an excuse for Kirk and a few others (and us) to watch the pilot, the idea of Spock being court-martialed is a clever one.
I had largely missed this when I first saw the film some years ago, but it came through loud and clear yesterday.
Somehow largely ignored by critics as he couldn't finish it himself and as the movie wasn't co-signed by Preminger who he did most of the staging...
This is one of the best Jodie Foster movies out there and largely ignored due to the general public's misconception of it as a teen flick.
But for some reason I imagined it as largely whimsy and until recently never felt the urge to watch it.
A young boy is chosen by fate to save the world from monsters and horrors of which they remain largely unaware.
Filmed largely in Wurzburg, Germany, the picture is a treat for the eye indeed.
Horror films were a major feature of the British cinema in the sixties and early seventies, largely because such matter could not be seen on television, the broadcasting companies regarding it as being unfit for family viewing.
I've seen quite a few Holmes films and, in my opinion, the performances of and chemistry between whoever is playing Holmes and Watson is what largely determines the success or failure of the movie.
It's largely a matter of the size of the pocketbook.
Despite a raging indifference to the acting chops of Carol Kane--I still can barely stand to watch "Taxi" largely due to her annoying grate--I decided to give "When A Stranger Calls" a chance.
Largely cited as the inspiration behind Carpenter's Halloween (1978), Cunningham's Friday the 13th (1980) and the hundreds of countless other gory slasher movies, this is an entertaining horror film from Mario Bava, who is probably the greatest of the Italian genre directors.
Without caring about the people entangled in this situation, the situation itself is largely academic.
No mention of the grandmother that figures quite largely into the movie's plot, not a peep.
There's an amusing moment or two along the way, thanks largely to Roscoe Arbuckle's physical dexterity, but the story is more harrowing than funny, with an ending that's like something out of Kafka.
Of course, the movie's success is largely because of Cagney's vibrant and mesmerizing acting: Cagney brings a certain irresistibly devilish charm to the role of Tom Powers which in turn makes the little nasty sociopath more of a strangely appealing anti-hero than a totally hateful full-blown villain.
My hunch is that the buzz surrounding this film is largely due to the fact that it OUGHT to be good.
The background music was largely responsible for giving the mixed messages about what type of "feel" a scene was supposed to have.
People should understand that most war involvement consists largely of waiting and fighting - often a lot more waiting than fighting...
Not many would come up with The Passage, primarily because it's a largely forgotten film which didn't succeed critically nor commercially even when it was originally released.
I saw this film many years ago, when I was first discovering Cary Grant and going through some of his big films, and somehow it never made a big impression on me, and I largely forgot it.
This largely unknown Italian horror movie encapsulates the best of Italian horror.
Despite a lovely murder scene that takes place in the middle of a load of bed sheets, the first half of the film is largely rather uninspiring; but as the film moves on, it mutates into one of the most grisly assaults that I've ever seen from Italy.
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