Roles
in sentence
1991 examples of Roles in a sentence
But some
roles
are unrealistic, i.e. the ominous (rather than fatherly) Mission President, etc.
Unfortunately he could not get these
roles
to play in the movies.
As Blanca, she's polarizing the way she demands attention, milking what little celeb status she has to the hilt, manufacturing much friction as she becomes a source of frustration, and has quite the potty mouth(Cuoco may've taken the part just so she could escape her usual television sitcom roles, allowed to spout profanity without restriction) Cuoco, along with the entire cast, services Killer Movie as eye candy, but it's hard to find any character you wouldn't want to see hacked to pieces with a meat cleaver.
It does give Nat Pendelton and Zasu Pitts experienced and expert support players a shot at leading
roles.
(That one part sums up the problem that results from casting "name stars" in movie musicals instead of the appropriate talent for the various roles.)
Even in his better known roles, I don't care for Gene Kelly.
It is a joy to watch Bobby Van, whose acting puts me in mind of Red Buttons, and, as always, George Kennedy (Cool-Hand Luke) who always manages to carry gravitas in his
roles.
The cast is led by Meg Tilly with supporting
roles
by Adam West and one of my personal favorites Elizabeth Daily aka E.G. Daily.
I've seen Martin Sheen in intense
roles
before, but I think this is Emilio's most intense role--being that I mostly recall him from the "Mighty Ducks" series--and I was very impressed.
There are many other fine either supporting or cameo
roles
by Graham Greene, Tantoo Cardinal, etc.
what a great little film, lots of good
roles
from some random stars.
If you liked Ida Lupino, who could play the
roles
as a criminal in a woman's prison and prison warden who was hated, this is the film for you to enjoy.
Like she was nominated for an Academy Award for her
roles
in "Carnal Knowledge" and "Tommy," she was snubbed.
I can't think of many of his movies or
roles
I've even liked, and it's easy to think of rotten ones.
Also, a memorable kissing booth (kiss me, Clutz!) Everybody seems to be having a good time in their
roles
(several Playboy Playmates, Danny Bonaduce, several familiar TV and movie actors, etc.).
I specially liked the character played by Danielle Cormack (Ephiny in Xena), which is very different from any of her
roles
I previously knew.
Tony Bill and Blythe Danner play Beller's parents, Ellen Travolta (John's sister) is the High School Principal and Dennis Quaid has one of his earliest
roles
as a cocky rich kid.
It offers the two leads and several supporting characters interesting
roles.
When hearing that Pacino plays a Jew one might think that it would not work looking at Pacino's previous mobster type movie
roles.
Jimmie Smits performs in one of his best
roles
ever.
Especially after seeing that Atwill was very capable of being much more diverse and enthusiastic in other horror
roles.
Thomas Bo Larsen may play the same role he has done in so many other movies, but recently we have seen him in other
roles
which he does great too.
At the time, I knew none of the British actors in the series, but have since learned that some of today's stars performed in it, including Sean Connery (the original James Bond among many other roles), Judi Dench (Queen Elizabeth in "Shakespeare in Love" among many other roles) and Eilene Atkins (probably best known for creating "Upstairs/Downstairs" but also superb in many acting roles).
Dwight Schultz is absolutely mesmeric as Oppenheimer - a truly magnetic, charismatic presence, an inspired piece of casting that makes me wonder why he isn't given better
roles
and more leading parts.
Fay Emerson and Zachary Scott would have been greater stars with more rewarding roles, but their lives were short lived in real life.
Malkovich's so organic,
roles
are so true, situations are so real.
Also the cast was outstanding to play the
roles.
These actors have in my opinion stayed true to their
roles.
The characters are all people that you can relate to and they are believable in the
roles
that they play in the movie.
Stephen Sondheim's SWEENEY TODD: THE DEMON BARBER OF FLEET STREET opened on Broadway on 1 March 1979 with Len Cariou and Angela Lansbury in the leading
roles.
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