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Parties in sentence

3799 examples of Parties in a sentence

However, I can think of some parties where this film might actually go over well.
Maybe the trendy folks at the chi chi Toronto cocktail parties will pretend they liked it.
Critics usually point first to the actors as the problem whenever a film proves disappointing, but this is grossly unfair; the scriptwriters and director are far more often the guilty parties.
With the promise of many parties, plenty of booze, and enough hot chicks at the Beta House, they only have fifty listed tasks to carry out to become official privileged members.
And the scenes never really hang together, so everything seems like a succession of random moments at bad Hollywood parties.
They play two semi-savvy security guards in Los Angeles who start their own company, Video Aces, making hilarious videos for groups, parties, and one deathbed star.
The acting of all the parties was bad except for Mr. Lundgren, who was okay-ish.
These are the types of movies that I think 14 year old girls watch at slumber parties.
Certain deaths averted as third parties arrive on scene before coup de grace.
And when she's not draining these guys of all their manly energies, as the viewer learns, she's liable to be taking a karate class, mile-high clubbing, fending off flashers and rapists, attending groovy pot parties AND stopping a hijacking attempt on her airplane.
Story sets out as two freshman college guys (featuring the young stifler) setting out the dreams of attending college just to experience the late night parties, sex and of course the booze.
These are people with barely two nickels to rub together who are more accustomed to seeing the underbelly of society than going to fancy dress parties.
there is the young french (and English) speaking son who wants to do well in France, has a french girlfriend and who drinks alcohol, parties as young men do.
Right now it has become that worse that I try to push other people into addiction with my website and Still Crazy parties.
The depression was here and jazz age babies who survived on an endless round of parties were frowned upon.
Crawford plays a Bonnie Jordan, a wealthy young woman whose life consists of parties, booze, and stripping off her clothes to jump from a yacht and go swimming.
The second part consists of long bouts of attempted singing by both parties.
The dialog was clever enough, and Woody's card tricks at the parties, along with the reaction from the upper crust, were fun to watch.
It soon develops that the parties are not on the same wavelength - or perhaps in the same "time zone", hence the title of the movie.
Its subtle themes of belonging, identity, racial relations and especially how colonialism harms all parties, transcend the obvious dramatic tensions, the nostalgic memories of the protaganiste's childhood, and the exoticism of her relationship with her parents' "houseboy," perhaps the only "real" human she knows.
Four teenage girls in a suburb of Los Angeles get into all kinds of trouble: parties, drugs, cops, mixed-up parents, older boyfriends.
This is a toothsome,well produced documentary that manages to point many fingers at just as many potential guilty parties.
It's really a fantastic film, put together by intelligence, imagination, agility and chemistry by all parties involved.
this is the first of a two part back-story to the conflict between the machines and mankind in the Matrix world and it delivers spectacularly by combining observations on man's fear of the unknown and of being usurped with politics, extensive religious and historical imagery, subverting expected portrayals of parties involved and an at least partially believable and thus terrifying vision of our near future.
The omissions were over-sights that could not be corrected once committed, nor did the parties involved --- who saw the movie --- mention it at the time.
The members of the Summer of Love culture, at the end of the seventies and onset of the 80's, were eventually tool old for love beads and all night parties and evolved back into mainstream life, whatever that meant.
Madhavi Sharma is a journalist who covers those hip-shaking parties of Bollywood for the Page 3 of the newspaper but this is the story of how she becomes a crime reporter for the newspaper.
They party, they care for nothing but fame, they plan parties at funerals, they are craving for more money and a higher reputation, they will do anything to get due exposure in the media, to get their names boldly printed on the daily newspaper's social column known as "Page 3" with huge photographs which will be the center of people's discussions.
All these people from Mumbai's elite depend on her articles and she is the right person to befriend at these parties if you want her to mention you in her article.
The Gretorexes (for so they are called) don't know where their next shilling is coming from but there are yachting parties and fancy-dress balls in posh pleasaunces aplenty to tempt her.
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