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Overly in sentence

612 examples of Overly in a sentence

Linda is under contract with Raji (Vaughn) who, with his overly apparent gay bodyguard Elliot Wilhelm (The Rock), plan to ensure Linda fulfills the final five years of her contract even if that means putting Chili on ice.
This ham handed, overly fan boy-apologetic interpretation glosses over the glaring narrative irregularities on display.
I found that 25 minutes into the movie, I really didn't care what happened anymore because the plot was overly obvious and I was bored.
Sister Theresa was overly sweet, even for a nun, yet appeared impulsive and slightly manipulative.
The Eugene character lacked soul and was overly sarcastic in all he said.
There were no surprises or overly dramatic moments.
The Shanghai Cobra has a lot going for it, but, in the end, is just way too confusing and cluttered to be overly satisfying.
Maybe it was Price's overly dramatic intonation of the oft-used line "They vanished into the Devil's Triangle!
There's no use trying to describe in detail the convoluted, overly melodramatic plot involving Civil War bitterness, a crooked town boss, and other complications.
If you are an overly critical film buff don't bother either.
The children were overly whiny.
The camera zooms in on his overly large, bulbous eyes, while the whole time there is this purely putrid soundtrack to add to the amusement.
The sound is bad, the lighting is bad, ... it just seems cheaply made; overly so.
One of the greatest lines in movie history is in the film "Ed Wood" where Ed Wood (Johnny Depp) freaks out and yells at the overly critical producers after they comment on "Plan 9's" cheap sets and continuity problems, "You don't know anything!
That's the main reason I decided to watch it, as I found that film to be overly indulgent of Tarantino's sick mind and powerfully overrated.
I had hoped for one or two good jokes, making fun of the overly violent and pointless type of movie that Pulp Fiction was in every aspect, in my (anything but) humble opinion.
Ian Richardson is a fine actor, and certainly looks the part (he's a dead ringer to those drawings from The Strand!), but his interpretation of the character is all wrong and overly humorous, from the silly smile he frequently sports (I thought the drug Holmes was into was cocaine, not weed) to his expressions of comical stiffness in the carnival sequences.
"The Cellar" is an intolerably dull and overly child-friendly 80's cheese parade, directed by Kevin Tenney (creator of the much better films "Witchboard" and "Night of the Demons") and starring the incredibly untalented Patrick Kilpatrick, supposedly depicting a guy with feelings.
No way this overly simplistic script, with basically one character, should be interpreted as feature entertainment.
Supposedly set in the 70s, there is scant attention paid to period details, with overly muted color correction taking its place.
But this film was awkward in its direction, preachy in its style, exaggerated in its acting, and overly politically correct.
A group of over-educated, overly bright GI's are sent out by incompetent leaders on a vague mission to patrol around an isolated farm house on the eve of the Battle of the Bulge.
Only some decent last reel break-out action offers a little relief from the otherwise overly abundant stultifying tedium.
So what we get is an overly cutesy, and wholly unrealistic (not to mention uninteresting) portrait.
But once Gatsby moves into his new villa and makes his moves on Betty Field, the film gets overly melodramatic.
This is a tedious and overly self-conscious movie, that could tell its story in half the time.
Overly cryptic to the point of obfuscation, not because the plot warrants it but because there is almost no plot.
I live in Los Angeles and I'm sorry to say that the characters seemed just SO much like underemployed and overly ego inflated ACTORS.
As if often the case with iconoclastic humor, it relies overly on outrage to generate laughs, which simply isn't enough.
2 out of 10 and I'm being overly generous.
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