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Seemed in sentence

7070 examples of Seemed in a sentence

It took three scriptwriters to adapt Yolanda Foldes' book for the screen, but this material must have already seemed dated by 1947--it smacks of something Ernst Lubitsch might have turned out in 1939.
Maybe in 1999, when it came out, and reality TV didn't have such a dominant presence in the industry, this movie would have seemed entertaining.
No one else seemed to decide what movie genre they were acting in.
It's ugly, for one, with that trendy 1970s visual style that maybe seemed like a good idea at the time but which now enables one to instantly recognize a film from that time period as being a 70s product.
It seemed dull to me, much as I enjoyed looking at Penelope Cruz, and the plot details often poorly worked out.
It also seemed like an intensely sexist film: if the gender roles were reversed, almost everyone with any sense would be up in arms complaining the movie is intensely misogynist.
This movie probably seemed like a great idea in pre-production.
This reduced the script to mere rubbish, the characters seemed to be selling ideas in their lines rather than conveying emotions and moving the movie along in a direction.
Later on I began thinking - the Linkin Park posters on the wall and everything else seemed to hint that I was dealing with a more recent film.
In fact, a total LACK of production values would have been better...at least the film might have seemed grittier that way.
It seemed like the director and actors just took this movie extremely seriously and had very cheesy effects, a story that didn't make much sense, and not to mention pretty crummy acting abilities.
I love Anne Bancroft but she seemed too young for this role.
I love Sasquatch and Bigfoot movies but this one is just a sheer waste of one's time.Terrible, terrible, terrible!I watched this movie last night, and it was all I could do to finish watching.I understood that this weird crazy man wanted to capture Bigfoot,but that was the only thing that made sense in this movie.It did have some amusing parts though.There was this very cheesy and corny disco club with very bad disco dancing that seemed to go on for far too long in the movie.I think the director was trying to fill time.The worst thing was the way the Bigfoot looked.The obvious man in a suit looked like a pink faux fur Bigfoot.It was laughable.If you want to see a very bad Bigfoot movie, then I suggest that you purchase this movie.Personally,
The problem is, the movie was very rarely funny and often just seemed pointless and needlessly gross.
There were too many pregnant pauses in the movie that seemed more like filler than anything worthwhile.
the issue of parents-kids divide is interesting but was handled in a rather unoriginal manner.. the characters were not developed fully and the kids seemed to go from being extermely loving ( in the first 15mts of the movie) to being totally unconcerned about the parents,, this transformation was not credible to say the least..they sld have explored this a little more.
Back in Business seemed to be just another worthless sequel made to bring in money with a very thin plot.
Cedric the Entertainer's terrible excuses for flashbacks ruined the movie and seemed to be a bad way to try and get the audience to adapt more with the character.
The conflicts between characters and subplots seemed to serve no purpose whatsoever, and added nothing to the film except fewer moments of silence.
Instead, they seemed to have opted for a bog standard Hollywood 'Paint by Numbers' disaster movie plot and dialog.
The first half of this film held some promise as it seemed like the film was going to be a low-key character psychodrama like THE MINUS MAN but then the whole thing collapses into cliche and the viewer slowly loses all interest.
Though the book was not the best I have read, after watching the movie, I seemed to appreciate the book a hundred times more.
Jennifer Jones was far too old for her part and Vittorio de Sica seemed to think he was acting in some other movie altogether.
By the mid 1990s, the career of animator-director Don Bluth had seemed to drop to its all-time low.
But beginning with "Thumbelina" in 1994, his films seemed to decrease more and more in quality and popularity and one of the many unfortunate entries is 1995's box office bomb "The Pebble and the Penguin", a film that didn't attract audience members beyond parents and children under the age of seven.
I'm not opposed to violence in movies but this whole thing seemed to be nothing more than an excuse to blow away one person after another, many of whom were only marginally connected with the storyline.
Nothing in this movie seemed to play out naturally.
Instead I saw very little, it seemed like Agustus and Call where just side story's for the great Indian Chief.
It seemed to me that the filmmakers had exactly this one idea and tried to stretch it over the ninety minutes by dunking it into a dark, stylish and painstakingly slow atmosphere.
Now I would like the approximate hour and forty five minutes of my life back(it seemed much longer).
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