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Mouth in sentence

1467 examples of Mouth in a sentence

I just watched it 5 minutes ago, and now I want to put a gun in my mouth, to end the fail that is replaying over and over in my head!
This is definitely one of my favorite things of all time to watch--what does it for me, though, is the style and synchronization of the various 50's pop songs that are deliciously sprinkled throughout the movie---simply fantastic-----they blend well with the story and its characters and you are always pleasantly surprised when a new song just pops out of someone's mouth at the (sometimes) most inopportune time.
Which just proves my theory that most critics tastes are in their mouth.
They seemed to expect that word of mouth would bring out a huge crowed to see the movie and buy the DVD.
I also saw London to Brighton at the Edinburgh film festival, the buzz after the film was all so positive and I think this film will do really well based on this word of mouth.
The Maid... knows how to make breakfast and keep her mouth shut.
First of all, Harry (obviously) kept his cheeky mouth, which again provides the viewer with the necessary laughs and his boss with the necessary headaches.
First, it comes from the paw of Mickey Spillane, with the problems that implies; its cast and crew are (and were) unknowns; it's all but forgotten; and what little word of mouth circulates around it tends to be dismissive.
Sure, you could complain all day long about the pointlessly long shots of, say, horse-racing, or the sped-up "car chase", or the lack of logic in the story, but you also have to give credit to the film's creativity: it's not every day you can see a punch with the breast replacing the fist, or death via ice cubes stuffed into the victim's mouth!
Jim Jacks stressed that "Potty Mouth" (yes those were his words) be cut down.
I became 100% convinced that I would hate this film the second some supposedly "British" guy opens his mouth and starts talking with an accent reminiscent of Dick van Dyke's performance in Mary Poppins.
The movie manages to be very funny at times, but some scenes do leave a bad taste in your mouth, without being sentimental or pathetic at any time.
The Landlady(Qiu Yuen) would be the person I could just pop her in the mouth.
He couldn't keep his fly zipped or his big mouth shut, either, both of which proved to be his undoing.
After watching "High Voltage" though, I was left with a bad taste in my mouth.
The reviewer who reveals his ignorance by decrying, "What's a selkie?" and then proceeds to place both feet in his mouth, should bother to read a bit of Irish folklore.
And why did he constantly contort his mouth?
Having abandoned quality after the first one the series has opted for repeating a formula with usually increasing flesh and hoping that word of mouth and shear deluge of films will make money.
Every scene is dark and most of the time you can't even tell who is talking because it's so shadowed you can't see their mouth.
Nobody seems to notice the lines around Davis's mouth which make it appear she is older, so the local police are on the look-out for young hippies.
Potter must indeed be an "aquired taste".I found this mini-series really hard going.I recall the 1930s and the traveling salesmen who led a hand to mouth existence,maybe unpleasant memories were evoked?
Then it showed a man who had eaten about half his ice cream cone and the announcer changed his tone and said, "It will take you over, eat you and kill you." and the camera zooms up on the guys mouth, and you can see the creamy white "Stuff" eating away the inside of his mouth.
I just finished watching this show and my mouth is still agape.
Word of mouth can only go so far.
I found myself laughing whenever anyone opened their mouth.
I loved how when one of the doctors was studying the virus she started to rub her eyes and mouth with the same gloves that she was studying the virus with.
Even better was the mouth of the mask that just gaped open and was hanging at an angle to one side.
As Mrs. Wingfield talked and talked and talked and fussed and controlled the daylights out of her grown children, I kept having a fantasy of Arthur Kennedy (Tom Wingfield) punching the garrulous old bat in the mouth!
But for those who don't enjoy all the smut, violence, and potty mouth movies we've been inundated with in the past several years, its a winner.
The first episode alone was hilarious --a wacko cousin of the Kingpin doesn't like it when Kingpin's wife shoots her mouth off, so he plans to tear off her blouse and whip her!
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