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Murder in sentence

2099 examples of Murder in a sentence

Written, directed, shot, scored and edited with an appalling lack of flair and finesse by the singularly talentless Rick Sloane (who later disgraced celluloid some more with the absolutely atrocious "Hobgoblins"), this horrendously ham-fisted attempt at a slasher spoof strikes out something rotten in every conceivable way: the excruciatingly lethargic pacing, the painfully static, grainy cinematography (there's a stinky surplus of drab master shots featured throughout), an annoyingly droning and redundant hum'n'shiver synthesizer score, the flat (non)direction, a tediously talky and uneventful script, the groan-inducing sophomoric sense of lowbrow humor, the bloodless murder set pieces, a pitifully unscary killer (he's just some wrinkled-up old guy in pasty make-up), the uniformly obnoxious and unappealing characters, a dissatisfyingly abrupt ending, and lifeless performances from a noticeably uninspired cast all ensure that watching this schlocky swill is about as fun and rewarding as eating rancid raw eels drenched with sour vinegar.
He killed another person in jail not because of the solitary confinement which ended over a year before the murder.
He was sent to Springfield where Robert Stroud was also a medical center prison then Walla Walla for another murder he committed and then was released and jumped parole in 1972, never to be found.
If the sexual elements of Wilson's disturbed sex victim didn't touch our heart (which it didn't even by an ending it didn't deserve), neither did the murder element of the plot.
so heres how it goes, some one loses their loved one, goes to the witch in the woods, gets her to raise pumpkin head and have it murder everyone responsible.
Charlie is enlisted to help figure out the murder of a scientist working for our government when someone in the house has stolen the plans for another power.
holy sweet murder this is quite possibly the least funny movie i've ever seen.
"People stranded in a country house during a storm discover that the home was the sight of an unsolved murder years before.
A series of crazy, meaningless and wild killings follow, the girls seem to enjoy every murder more than the one before.
I hated this film for the moral issue of why it's right to send a man to prison for life for a murder he didn't commit.
Investigating the murder, he finds out that he was in possession of a list that details the deeds of the Russian Mafia.
Starting as a murder mystery it offers no hope to its actors as it meanders through recent history.
She does indeed go far out on the proverbial limb here playing a beyond-vivacious parolee attempting to prove she was framed for murder (a body was found in the trunk of her car after she ran a red light...big laughs).
A murder has been committed and a bunch of people hire a medium to conduct a séance to see who the murderer is.
I don't mind a little humor in my Holmes (I'm a big fan of Billy Wilder's "The Private Life of SH"), but this version of "The Sign of Four" feels like a Grand-Guignol-esque episode of "Murder, She Wrote" (right from the opening credits, that are of the worst possible kind: a montage of scenes from the movie) as directed by Mel Brooks.
the only reason that this murder case became such a big book and movie was because the guy is related, thru his aunts marriage, to the Kennedy family and it is ridiculous that people still believe that this family somehow has the ability to make and cover up murders - they are just a family and middle America needs to get over the obsession.
Julia is working hard to become a doctor and this particular murder disrupts her entire life.
He did not murder Britannicus.
Every week, two ladies go to an estate to do some gardening, and every week without fail, they somehow stumble upon a murder.
Because everyone who owns a big house with a large garden is involved in a murder, right?
But even if they did somehow happen to stumble upon murder after murder, wouldn't the smart thing to do be to tell the police?
Yay! We've solved the murder!
The ending was awful- unresolved- there needs to be reason to murder.
The murder of the Red Comyn in Grayfriars Abbey was a long way from one of the most horrendous things ever done in the Scottish War of Independence and fights (and killing) in churches wasn't unusual at all.
I don't care how much it costs or didn't cost to make, movies like this and Dracula 3000 should be banned and the whole cast and crew arrested and jailed for time murder.
Well, even losers that actually like National Lampoon shall hate this movie...they'll want to murder the director, I swear to God.
Also interesting was seeing Ida Lupino among the cowgirls in the beginning though I also recognized Toby Wing from her part in Murder at the Vanities last year (at least when announcer Pete Smith identified her).
Unfortunately before Sheriff Brody can solve the case his youngest daughter Debbie (Elizabeth Hoy) and two of her friends Curtis Taylor (Billy Jayne as Billy Jacoby) and Steven Seton (Andy Freeman) murder him.
The three children carry on their murder spree.
As to seeing the husband for the murder of his wife, this is just not plausible.
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