Example collocations logo

Political in sentence

22739 examples of Political in a sentence

Not only because the TV show (South Park) is one of the best animated shows of the 90's but also because of it's comedy, political and social satire, and though you can't see it right away, a look into censorship and what bad and good qualities it's doing to American life.
I don't think so, about the pope, i don't think so, about anyone of political or religious importance, i certainly hope not and i hope this film is the last of its kind as it sends out a terrible message to everyone in the free world as the leader of the most powerful nation in the world is shown as being assassinated.
Its greatest problem is its unfortunate tendency to encapsulate complex political issues in slogans, and those slogans, in turn, in characters - the portrayal of John Knox (who does little more than storm about and utter his most famous quote) exemplifies this.
Corruption, political assassinations, street rioting, major blackouts and people who were never used to pay for their electricity at all.
The acting is pretty good, but the relentless patriotic claptrap makes for a boring diatribe, especially since there's never really much clarity about what the Crusaders are doing and how or why they have political power.
If you read the book of another Cuban musician Paquito D' Rivera, 'Mi vida Saxual', you will note that Sandoval was friendly with Paquito but not to share the same political ideas during the 70s as it is shown in the film.
Any gospel can be used to justify anything, but all affirm God, as the one who gave us all, regardless of religion, ethnicity, political affiliation the most precious gift of all, the gift of life.
Then there are innumerable other memorable portraits, all introducing a social theme (such as Nicola's factory-worker friend, made redundant during Fiat's crisis at the start of the 80s, or Matteo's colleague, the working-class policeman, who ends up on a wheelchair after a beating at a political demonstration in the 70s).
However, this is never done heavy-handedly and all characters are first and foremost human beings who can be appreciated as individuals transcending their backgrounds or political leanings.
This woman, who abandons her young daughter and loving partner to embrace a life of political extremism, is never portrayed as a villain (this is innovative, considering how harshly "bad" mothers and wives are normally represented in movies!).
Put another way, the film doesn't feel dated at all, except for todays increased racial visibility in political offices.
if you're considering seeing this movie for its political / cultural message, don't waste you're time.
All-star political adventure, filmed inexplicably on videotape (later transferred, with poor results, to film), was shown on ABC-TV just a few months ahead of NBC's version of the story, "Raid on Entebbe"; it was a rush job to beat the clock, and it shows.
Since most of the political bellyaching about this movie seems to be coming from the self-righteous right, I'm going to ignore it and just talk about the film itself.
This is a mildly enjoyable flick which attempts to be a serious political thriller but in my opinion falls very short of the mark.
Not only is it important historically for its political implications - not about tobacco, but about conflicts of commercial interest that control freedom of speech along the airwaves in the U.S.- it is a great story and it is true.
Django writer-director Sergio Corbucci returns with this off the wall violent and quirky comedic R-rated Western that revives an all star eccentric cast of Franco Nero, Tomas Milian, Jack Palance and Fernando Rey in a typically political spaghetti gun-fest.
He slashes through religion, political powers and so on until nothing is left but himself.
Unlike South Park, or Family Guy (both great shows by the way) Futurama was still very funny, without sex or political jokes.
Both if you are interested or not in politic, or if you have different political ideas with the Director, you may see this film.
Anybody can see this documentary film, even if don't have any previous knowledge about the issue, and can understand the real reasons of the most important political, social, institutional and moral crisis in the whole Argentinian history.
It avoids the political, I think.
Adopted at age three by doctor Keya, Kaju was taken to the United States to escape the political turmoil of 1984 riots in India.
Again, the characters we meet who knew Birkut all have a relationship with Poland as well as Birkut and their own careers- building-worker to political prisoner to industrialist; chekist to strip-club manager; propaganda film-director to...film-director; gymnast to drunkard- reflect the changes as they- and communist Poland- age.
As of Spring 2004 when I was in Buenos Aires and watched the movie in theaters, many older couples were yelling at the political figures speaking in the movie.
The show uses political correctness to it's advantages jumping on any opportunity out of anything that displeases the average left wing extremist to make headlines and increase ratings.
Leaving aside the negative storyline and the political point-scoring, however, the acting is fairly decent, and score is alright too.
A child's point of view is a nice way of seeing ugly and distant political and social facts.
Julie Gravas updates the style of her father for a new age, treating austerely political repression and social innovation which served the interest of many at the cost of harming most.
For those who haven't yet indulged further, Grigori Chukhrai's 'Ballad of a Soldier' is a good introduction: more universal, less political, not as formally difficult, and quite a bit more fast-moving (demonstrated, quite literally, by sped-up shots of a tank near the beginning!)
BackNext