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Played in sentence

5407 examples of Played in a sentence

Matt Dillon's character has been played a million times, a cop who had been hardened over the years and would see the light to some degree by the end of the movie.
She goes to an asylum, makes a best friend out of Amy (Karen Russell) and the two blackmail their way out of a mental institution by sleeping with their psychologists (one is played by "Carol Burnett Show" regular Lyle Waggoner).
Nurse Charlotte Beale, played by Jesse Lee, played her character well so be prepared to want to slap her toward the end!
I thoroughly enjoy watching Shannen Doherty and I was quite interesting in seeing how well Julian McMahon and Shannen appeared together following the roles they played in Charmed.
First, I must point out that the role Wendell Corey played was exceptional.
The first film played upon every daydreamer's fantasy of being able to control ones surroundings as one sees fit.
Segal is paired well with Trish Van Devere, and their moments of connection (though also played for laughs) are really the only sequences one can gravitate towards.
Bad Hollywood fire scenes, predictable, terribly acted (who the hell was that awful woman who played the wife?), badly casted, awfully written.
Unfortunately, we're left scratching our heads wondering how the dim-witted maniac played by scenery-chewing Jack Palance made it as far as 1960.
The principal idea behind the film is rather an original one, considering the abundance of killer-doll-based scare-fests which have been foist upon us over the years; unfortunately, the story is handled with all the subtlety of the latest Michael Bay actioner, with a cast of characters which are uniformly unlikable and played with precision-perfect dreadfulness by actors presumably sifted from daytime Korean soap operas.
The creators expected humor to be laughable/passable if they include sarcasm in every line that comes out of Underdog's mouth and use scene after scene of bland, played out aspects to "charm" the audiences light-hearted side, while still making them "ooh" and "ah" for more with boring action scenes and insipid, lackluster performances that made me want to yell at everyone in the audience that was enjoying it.
The American actress that played in the movie is from the television hit series Heroes, Ali Larter.
Of all the wonderful actors who could have played that child, why did they select this one?
There are lulls, however, and I find it most in the character who played the Soul Pilot.
But instead, the puppets role is down played, and the whole movie suffered because of it.
Uma Thurman, great in nearly every role she's ever played, comes off as strained and confusing.
This sob story drolly played out with one problem after another, all centered around Adam's inabilities and seizures.
Sumuru, or Sumitra as she's also referred to, is like an evil version of "Modesty Blaise," played here by actress Eaton with that familiar coy smile which most of us first became acquainted with in "Goldfinger."
Ever since he played a goon in Lone Wolf McQuade, actor/stuntman Kane Hodder has been busy.
The character Mr. Kurtz, played by John Malcovik was totally the wrong actor to do the part.
A badly aged Walter Pidgeon, who actually may have been dead when he played this role, is the commander of an atomic submarine that must be the size of the Empire State Building.
This isn't all that unusual because Cagney frequently played lawmen--such as an OSS leader (the forefather of the CIA) of FBI agent.
When watching this movie, with it's deterministic cause and effect, wall-to-wall clichés and hackneyed sentiment, can anyone be so naive as to think that this is actually how Barrie's life played out?
I think that Jonny Knoxville should have played in the movie because he is a much better actor then most of the people from Haggard and probably could have made this movie allot more funnier.
Just because you have the actors who played Freddy Jason and Candyman and a Buffy chic topless with tons of gore does not make you an expert on horror.Sorry.
Why it's none other than Ator played hilariously bad by Miles O'Keefe.
One of his old buddies (played by B-movie stalwart Max Thayer) is sent to stop him.
You've got all your familiar clichés, your group of intellectually-impaired teenagers, characters going off on their own to investigate strange noises, a few pop-scares, the mysterious sheriff, the old lady who everyone thinks is nuts (Played by top-billed Karen Black no less), and so on.
After a deadly run-in with a racist, white trash bitch with a shotgun (played by the director), the survivors take refuge in the house of a blind voodoo priestess.
For a film that seems to aim a dart at the unfairness of welfare and unemployment systems, the filmmakers have no problem in being unfair themselves, allowing Hispanic, black and gay stereotypes played at such a cruel level.
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