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Offensive in sentence

682 examples of Offensive in a sentence

This is offensive trash...
The film does advocate tolerance and (sometimes) shows homophobia is bad BUT those messages are buried under a ton of offensive material.
As a gay man I found this film offensive and sickening.
Otherwise, it's offensive trash.
The movie is sort of offensive with the premise, however politics aside the movie is just plain dull.
it had a classic offensive plot and this time making fun of Canadians as potty heads.
I have rarely seen a movie so bloody stereotypical and offensive towards a group of people.
This movie is sexy, funny, offensive and silly.
In fact, it does have one or two laughs, and it's kind of sweet, and certainly not offensive.
Under the guise of a semi-serious dissertation of how and why the world's favourite expletive became as proverbial and culturally offensive as it is, director Steve Anderson fills most of its running time with obvious allusions to its history and capping it off with vainglorious interviews with the media's foremost douchebags like Bill Maher and Evan Seinfeld, among other celebrities who use their screen time to cheekily rail against conservatism and vaunting themselves as trailblazers in the fight for their country's First Amendment.
Oh yeah, "breasts", I would say tits, which is much cooler, but for some reason people find that offensive, and since I can't say tits I refuse to discuss the matter any further.
Oddly, however, while this is definitely a horror film featuring Mantan reacting to zombies and the like again and again, his antics weren't nearly as offensive as usual.
But the most offensive thing is the patronising tone of the film.
LICENSE TO WED is a sophomoric and offensive "romantic comedy" that centers around Ben Murphy and Sadie Jones (THE OFFICE's John Krasinski and Mandy Moore), a recently engaged couple who, prior to taking their vows, agree to take a course on marriage being conducted by Jones family friend, Father Frank (Robin Williams), which includes things like classes on carrying the bridge across the thresh hold, role playing, animatronic babies, and blindfolded driving lessons.
(A scene in which Ray Allan pulls a gun is both idiotic and offensive.)
With such a claim, it's no wonder that bad film lovers like myself are drawn to this insanely offensive film!
I mean, think about it...audiences across America were expected to watch and laugh at a film whose sole "humorous" element was that the actors were midgets!! Well, despite being a very bad and offensive film, in a way it was still oddly fun when it wasn't being creepy.
I'm from Chicago and go to school in Michigan and found this movie offensive.
Thus, I found it much less offensive than many reviews had led me to believe I would.
I am an American Black (African-American) and I do not find Delilah offensive.
This movie has to be the most offensive movie to raging conservatives to ever come out of Hollywood.
Instead of having an offensive or critical view of anything in particular, the film takes more of a funny spin on things.
On the way, it is cliched, offensive, obnoxious, predictable, and DULL.
Yes, the movie follows some typical stereo types among a gay male couple, however, is not offensive in anyway, shape or form.
(You Californians may not realize how offensive the barroom couple would be to southerners in a humorless movie like this.)
If Ken Leung was white, there is no question that most Asian-Americans, or Americans in general for that matter, would find his character deeply offensive.
On the whole, I find the entire film patently old-fashioned (even for its own time), ridiculously unfunny, except for George Jessel and Will Rogers, and I find it offensive to a great degree, the scene where the guy picks up Marjorie and physically throws her across the room, and the enormous chorus scene of blackface actors just horribly silly.
Having said that, it is movies like THIS that encourage PC thought, as the movie has got to be offensive to most Japanese people.
Anyway, '?' ("Question Mark") perfectly blends a scripted story with completely unscripted encounters to make a film that is definitely the funniest, most offensive movie in the last several years, with the exception of Borat of course.
In every case, I actually found them to be less offensive than the "real" ones.
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