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Mentions in sentence

176 examples of Mentions in a sentence

Basically new star Cameron Drake (Matt Dillon) has just won the Academy Award for his latest, where he plays a gay soldier, and he does the usual "thank yous", he even mentions his past school English teacher Howard Brackett (Golden Globe nominated Kevin Kline), and he outs him as gay!
Nobody mentions Cukor in the same breath as John Ford, Howard Hawks, William Wyler or Billy Wilder and yet, look at his filmography.
Svend and Bjarne are fed up with working for their boss, because he's always putting them down (in fact he mentions that they weren't bright enough to unzip before peeing at one point).
What impressed me the most about "One True Thing" was how up-front it was when the daughter mentions her mother's cancer at the beginning of the movie.
My DVD sleeve mentions David Cronenberg and whilst this is perhaps not quite as good as his best films, there is some similarity here, particularly with the great use of seemingly menacing architecture and the effective and creepy use of inside space.
The recent DVD from Grindhouse Releasing mentions "Cat" as an heir apparent to the likes of "Eraserhead," and it does carry a similarly disquieting, awkwardly funny quality associated with the best surrealist art.
When she mentions that she was Uncle Wade's favorite and he left her $25,000 (big bucks by 1945 standards), Scott loses interest in poor Hilda and makes a play for Anne.
Sima Qian explicitly mentions both the head of General Fan and the dagger rolled up into the map, as well as the dagger being thrown into the brass column.
Even till this day when one mentions the song "Susie Q" I always remember the movie.
The characters were underdeveloped to say the least...for example, all of a sudden the man mentions "Aren't you trying to complete the film because your mother couldn't?"
Someone mentions "Gig Young" and then who appears but Gig Young, the actor!
She is so worried she mentions it twice, one right after the other, and gets the same response.
He never ever mentions this thing he starred in, though.
The film mentions connections in different stories from different countries, but fails to investigate them more thoroughly, which could have given the film some credibility.
It rips off the first movie and even mentions the Joshua Project.
Two are play writers and one of the others mentions a funny story that happened to a friend of hers.
The film opens with his birthday in which he celebrates by drinking a special elixir that (even the film never mentions) prolongs his life.
Then he mentions that the cops said his remains weren't found because he vaporized, but some people believe he bailed out and was hidden by friends in the crowd.
Other reviewers have obviously picked up on it as well because there are several mentions of the "first part" and "second part".
In one scene, two older men are talking in a general store and one mentions that he had molested a set of sisters before they could tie their shoes.
It talks about the risks associated with the lunar module and mentions Armstrong's nearly fatal accident with the training vehicle, as if the trainer and the spacecraft had anything to do with each other.
I won't say much about the plot, which deserves to be discovered by the viewer himself, but the performances are true Oscar material; special mentions go out to E. Evstigneev, who plays the old professor with such presence, gravitas and kind wisdom that with barely a word or a gesture, he ends up stealing every scene he's in.
Today if someone mentions the name Victor McLaglen the response most likely will be "Who?" or perhaps "Why?"
When Alan mentions things of his past, Charlie turns violent towards Alan or anyone who mentions his deceased family.
As an aging rocker, this movie mentions Heep and Quo - my 2 favourite bands ever - but with the incredible cast (everyone) - and the fantastic storyline - I just love this piece of creative genius.
He runs into Stanley Adams, a Professor Rollo, who realizes that Mulligan is from c. 1890 (he mentions President Cleveland).
A marine officer in the film mentions this also.
In the trivia section for Pet Sematary, it mentions that George Romero (director of two Stephen King stories, Creepshow and The Dark Half) was set to direct and then pulled out.
The Ogre is a film made for TV in Italy and wasn't intended to be a sequel to Demons as Lamberto Bava even mentions it on the interview on the Sheirk Show DVD, but it was called Demons III to be part of the Demons series.
One mentions he thought the movie, called ZOMBIEGEDDON for Christ's sake, might be a film festival flick.
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