Moments
in sentence
3140 examples of Moments in a sentence
And Swayze's character is called stupid and dumb by everyone throughout the film and one of the rare good
moments
comes when he asks everyone to lay off of him for at least one day.
The title says it all because there are no saving
moments
in this movie, just long, long silences with people unable to articulate what they are (presumably) feeling.
For a movie with a plot like this I would normally smell "tearjerker" in the first ten minutes and turn it off, but this was very well made, with emotional subtleties, great acting, and some genuinely funny
moments.
Most sympathising
moments
are seeing his terrible condition, and pealing off his bandages.
Polanski was always a master at building unease, and
moments
in this film are almost unbearably creepy.
Director Sogo Ishii handles this one as an epic, with measured pace, camera work always stylish and often frenzied, without neglecting the need for more sedate
moments
to let the location sink in, there is also great use of lighting and fog to give an ethereal atmosphere, there is an air of fantasy to much of the film but outside of the overtly supernatural
moments
it is a down and dirty fantasy with more period fell than flights of fancy.
I also thought there were some slow
moments
so some of the mystery felt padded.
The darker
moments
were somewhat creepy, this was helped by one of the most haunting music scores in a Poirot adaptation, maybe not as disturbing as the one in One Two Buckle My Shoe, which gave me nightmares.
In all Jedi's deep plot and emotional
moments
(primarily between Luke Vader and Palpatine and when Luke reveals the truth to Leia) and incredible special effects is a fitting end to one of the most beloved franchises in cinema history.
There are dozens of funny
moments
to this fantastic movie.
All the animals are very likable and funny , and even Sigfried and Roy had their
moments
.
Characters and storyline subvert expectation and cliche at all the right
moments.
Also, the movie has plenty of funny moments, some of which are completely bizarre like my favorite, the one involves using masking tape.
The final product is a very uneven film with a very convoluted story, but some amazing
moments
of animation (like Emery Hawkins' "Greedy").
This is one of the most memorable
moments
of 1960's television and (unfortunately) the kind of television special they don't produce anymore.
Although it tackles a heavy topic, the film holds on to
moments
of laughter and hope as we get to know the characters up close, keeping the two-hour film from being one that is too difficult to watch.
At a time in our culture where reality exposed as narrative is overpowering fiction as we know it on the small and big screen, "Apart From That" is a film that exposes real life
moments
that feel more honest, fresh and innovative in there presentation than I have ever seen before.
The usual spoon feeding conventions are non existent in this film, leaving a content audience to sit and watch these real life
moments
trickle one after the other on the screen.
Although very much an ensemble piece of key 'maverick' trading floor characters 'CAPITAL CITY' does present us with various
moments
through both its first and second season when each member of the team plays a significant part in a particular central or peripheral plot line.
I recommend families if possible,to show this to older children only.Some of the stuff in this film maybe too disturbing for little ones to handle.Now that thats out of the way,let me explain about this movie.This is in reality a documentary of a male fox,who in the beginning is protecting his territory and seeking a mate.The beginning with the gorgeous sunrise and music score,is breath taking.You had better soak in as much of the scenery as possible,it'll get ugly later.They gave both the fox and the vixen names,but I can't remember what they are for the likes of me.He fights off this invading male,to win her love.They later on create a den,and the vixen gives birth to four adorable cubs;one of which is blind.There are many happy and playful
moments
featuring the fox family,but tragedy and bad luck strike all too soon.The first victim is the blind pup,who gets too close to a high tide and is washed away.The second victim is the mother,who while stealing chickens is deceived by a dead chicken hanging on a pole.She unknowingly walks into a foot trap.While trying to escape she rips off part of her foot,causing her to bleed to death.The rest of the fox family is forced to watch her die under a tree.The male is now a single dad,forced to take on the roll of mom and dad.He alone has to teach them the skills they need for life.It later proves not to be enough,when two of the now grown pups meet an ugly fate of their own; thanks to the carelessness and cruelity of man.I won't spoil the surprising ending for you,but it does show the farmer and his dogs close on his tail.And it is a well deserved ending after what the audience and the fox family was put through.I wanted to say that I saw this when it first came out in early 1980s, when we had a thing called Showbiz cable.I was only 4 when I saw it,but I could never understand why they wouldn't let me see all of it.Now
FREEBIRD was expertly written and directed with the perfect combination of fun and serious
moments
plus choice casting.
The film delivers a creepy atmosphere, genuine scare
moments
and intelligent twists, and is suspenseful and highly entertaining from the beginning to the end.
"Le Locataire"("The Tenant")is without a doubt one of the most important horror movies ever made.Polanski stars as a Trelkovsky,a timid file clerk living in Paris,who answers an advertisement for an apartment,only to find that the previous tenant attempted suicide by leaping from the apartment window.Trelkovsky is compelled to visit her in the hospital and there he meets Stella(Isabelle Adjani).Trelkovsky immediately moves in when the previous tenant dies and,at first,is quite pleased with having found such a nice apartment.His happiness is soon replaced by waves of paranoia as he becomes increasingly suspicious of his neighbours,who seem to be trying to provoke Trelkovsky into repeating the previous tenant's suicide.This film is great.Polanski manages to create a surreal atmosphere of dread and paranoia.Plenty of brilliant
moments
such as the classic scene where Trelkovsky discovers the previous tenant's tooth in a hole in the wall,or the fever dream where he wanders into the building's bathroom to find the walls covered with hieroglyphics.The photography by Sven Nykvist is truly beautiful."The
especially younger children since some
moments
are little too...well lets say ADULT for younger viewers.
Atmospheric TV adaptation of a famous play by Susan Hill, that spends it first third building up its characters, before moving to the creepy country house, its poor colour contrast give away its TV roots immediately, this really should have been in black & white, but still as a ghost story it had a couple of unsettling moments, still though after waiting so long to see it I must say I was sadly just a little underwhelmed.
Doesn't rely on the hackneyed soundtrack stabs for its "gotcha
" moments.
My Take: Makes use of its familiar plot with fine performances and a few genuine
moments
of excitement.
The little
moments
of this film are so accurate and right on pace with what is going on in the minds and hearts of young girls during those coming of age teenage years.
Now at my age I want to preach to them about their decisions and how life during those times are not as important as it all seems in those
moments.
Each character has their funny
moments
and the audience at the Tribeca Film Festival was laughing throughout the whole thing.
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