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2364 examples of Reading in a sentence

Just as a reminder to anyone just now reading the comments on this excellent BBC mini-series, published in 1981, it was not available on DVD until the last few years.
for anyone else reading this i suggest you see this movie it is animated but it looks pretty realistic and its got awesome fighting scenes i haven't see that fast of fighting in a movie for a long time.
From reading other comments, there may be some historical inaccuracies.
I recommend reading Stephen Thrower's book "Nightmare USA" (there is a chapter devoted to Barry and "Death Bed: The Bed That Eats").
Reading some of the other comments, I must agree that some of the (very few) shortcomings found in this brilliant documentary about one of the 20th century's divas (up there with Billie Holliday, Bessie Smith, Edith Piaf, Judy Garland and Mercedes de Sosa) are justified.
The weapons, uniforms, and hearing it German while reading the subtitles gave it much credit for a good military movie.
Reading the other comments here I see the results.
And I had to start it again as I began reading about this film.
However, after reading many of them, I noticed that they all made the same point.
I think the film was better than I expected from reading Robinson's point of view in the conversations about it, but I can see how he thought it got derailed.
I had spent time reading reviews ... most seemed to focus on the obvious ... "skinny white girl chained to a black man's radiator" ... I hate when "critics" miss the point of a film.
So to all of you reading this, if you have not seen it, make an effort to do so.
It might be difficult to find this movie cause it didn't get great distribution, but check your local "art house" or independent theater and give this one a go (side note, if you're reading this when it's already on video then definitely it's worth a rent).
Sometimes reading the user comments on IMDB fills me with despair for the species.
Reading through the comments, there seems to be a lot of nonsense about the emotional banality of La Pianiste.
The critics of 1967 hated it and the public stayed away - 1960s Australia, like 1940s USA, was in some ways the sort of place where conformity was important, whereas this film is very different to what those viewers would have expected, especially after reading the promotional posters.
have just one word for everyone who is reading this comment,run to get a copy of this gem and watch it.my
As I was reading through the comments, I was surprised to come across one that said this movie was "not very profound."
Julie Andrews had me in stitches .I am watching it after reading Rupert's auto-biography so the inclusion of her was even more fun.
I also happen to be a huge baseball fan, and as part of my off-season reading, I picked up a copy of Robert Whiting's excellent book "You Gotta Have WA", that profiles the ins and outs of Japanese baseball, and the challenges that foreign players have encountered playing in Japan.
I was reading another review of this film by an American who had seen it, and he heavily criticised it, basically passing it off as a Pulp Fiction clone.
The plot here sees them as the Wonder Boys troupe who set off to seek their fortunes in Alaska after reading about a gold rush in the newspaper.
Just reading why this show got canceled makes me rather steamed.
That you are reading this reveals that the magic lingers fifteen years on . . .
I think a person would be well-advised to read or see (I favour reading) "Twelfth Night" before seeing, or re-seeing "She's The Man".
Criterion, if you are reading this, this is a film that should be released under your imprint with as much extras as possible.
After reading over all these reviews I'm very surprised to see that no one has even once noted that this show was based on the 1957 to 1960 NBC cop show "M Squad" starring Lee Marvin, i read reviews comparing it to "Dragnet" and some of the Quinn Martin police shows, but if you watch M Squad you'll see it was based on it.
My interest has recently been rekindled by visiting Hilton Head - the next island over from "Yamacraw" (Daufuskie actually), and reading Pat Conroy's excellent "The Water is Wide".
In the reading I have done about the disease (especially Cherry Boone O'Neill's wonderful book, Starving for Attention) anorexia appears to be a disease of control.
But i still loved the movie from when i saw it before reading any of the books.
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