Mystery
in sentence
1379 examples of Mystery in a sentence
If you are a religious person, the fact that you are watching anonymous, long since departed people playing long since departed characters, adds to the
mystery
significantly.
A must-see for
mystery
buffs, and just a very good film in general.
Although the script is highly implausible it never takes itself too seriously and neither do the cast which leads to a great tongue in cheek murder
mystery
/ horror film best enjoyed with a bid bag of popcorn or box of chocolates.
Compared to a lot of film made today this is pure entertainment and includes
mystery
with comedy and a message that honesty above all should be the guiding principle of humanity.
The Ghost Walks is a nifty little
mystery
with a great twist, snappy dialog, and best of all a pansy played to the twittery hilt by character actor Johnny Arthur which never demeans or denigrates his character.
The movie's way of telling the story and the backstory was a great
mystery.
Their kindness makes them friends, including important people who can help find the
mystery
of their missing father.
The
mystery
and its solution was a great noir conceit.
The ending is as much of a surprise as is this sadly forgotten, classy murder
mystery.
This is actually a very good surreal
mystery
movie, despite the description that tries to sell it as a Sci-Fi movie.
There is a little bit of
mystery
in this movie but not much.
But still I would recommend this movie to the whole family if they enjoy comedy, mystery, or romance type of movies.
But, there are some funny comedy bits here, and it's also a
mystery
movie as well.
It's an interesting mix of
mystery
and comedy that actually works.
The
mystery
plot holds together well through the camp of Zasu Pitts and James Gleason who plays Arthur Crimmer the policeman.
Unlike his previous effort, The Fifth Cord (which was your 'classic' Giallo) Luigi Bazzoni's film forsakes almost all of the Giallo trademarks and instead of murder; the focus is very on psychological
mystery.
In a
mystery
series in which the crime is shown at the beginning of the drama, this twist could reasonably be used only once or twice, and this was Columbo's time.
Anyway, back on track to this movie, it really is a
mystery
to me and possibly other people (fans and non-fans of the Carpenters) as to what caused Karen to end up getting this problem with her health.
For some reason the scenario attempts to uphold the Stepford
mystery
until late in the film, even though nobody is likely to watch this sequel before having checked out the original and presumably everybody also knows about the denouement.
Its actually a very well made film with an engrossing murder
mystery.
"Crossfire" is ostensibly a murder
mystery
but what distinguishes it from other similar movies of the period is the killer's motive, which is anti-Semitism.
A tragic romance intertwined with a complex
mystery
whose threads are all but invisible until they all unravel at the end in one fantastic rush.
I've never seen a show with as much story, mystery, suspense, and hard-hitting excitement before.
Patricia, along with Dr. Foster (who is working with Dr. Lorenz on the medical
mystery
surrounding his wife) try to force Dr. Lorenz's hand by setting up a phony wedding, which eventually leads Patricia into the mad doctor's clutches.
The story is typical
mystery
material: killer targets newlyweds; woman investigator falls in love with her partner and is diagnosed with a fatal disease.
As a result, the film generates all the drama and
mystery
of an episode of "Matlock."
The movie really seemed to focus on Jared Martin, and what his role in the movie was supposed to be, other than the extreme close -ups, was not as big of a
mystery
as to what Gene Barry's role actually was - or wasn't.
There's no mystery, there's no suspense, you know who did it the entire time.
It is pleasant enough but then, at some point, it stops making sense and the solution to the
mystery
provokes one of those big "give me a break" reactions.
Quite average even by Monogram standards, this
mystery
(a remake of The Sphinx) has an oddball plot which is not unraveled to much effect -- you'll see through it after about ten minutes.
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