Example collocations logo

Seems in sentence

11179 examples of Seems in a sentence

Everything seems a tad artificial.
Even at around three minutes long, 'Snafuperman' seems to drag and, unlike the best cartoons in the series, it feels like an instructional film first and entertainment second.
Its difficult to be too tough on Brad Sykes, a hard-working guy doing what he loves, there is an honesty about him that seems often lacking with other microbudget directors.
Melodramatic in story and acting, today it seems ludicrous, particularly the casting of Myrna Loy as Nubi, a seductive gypsy.
It's amazing to think that this movie came out only one year before Star Wars but seems a million years behind it in sophistication and special effects.
This film's premise seems to be that the passing of the World War 2 generation in America, with its apple-pie phoniness and hypocritical morality, was a terrible tragedy.
The world now seems to be in an odd stage of downsizing, in which objects such as DVD and CD players are steadily decreasing in size.
For an 80 minute movie it seems longer.
Fear does not breed from what seems "cool" and computer generated.
Yes Pigeon and Coburn are great, and it's interesting to watch them, although Coburn seems rather restrained and dull here.
That seems about right for a line.
I love his martial arts style, it is quick, close up and oh so fast, but it seems like his movies are becoming more and more crime based lifestyle quality and less meaning...I thought he was out to bring forth a deeper message.
He is determined to defeat the garbage nappers of the world, it seems.
TANDEM is an odd slice in the Japanese pink genre-as it has the requisite sex-scenes and misogynistic tone that is all but required for these types of films-but also throws in a disjointed drama/dark-comedy storyline that seems like it'd have been better suited for a different type of film.
"Happy Days" was produced and broadcast from the mid-1970's to the early 1980's and seems to get more ridiculous with age.
David Warbeck has a brief role as a doctor (dubbed "The Horror-Movie Man"!) who conducts the autopsy on one of the vampire's victims; the film seems to have taken quite a long time to shoot as Warbeck died in 1997!
Jean Claude Van Damme's movie career seems to have gone to hell in a handcart so how ironic to see him playing a character who meets the same fate in a literal manner at the very start of the movie !
Each character seems to have been dealt a single facial expression, a single tone upon which to base their flat characters.
Although this adaptation seems to have used every word that Jane Austen wrote, they appear to have been passed around to characters in a random fashion.
The twist at the end is just stupid and the film seems to end abruptly as though they got bored with it.
Plus there's the character design, which seems to consist of the same three characters with the same bored expressions drawn over and over again, but with different skin colors and maybe a different hairline occasionally.
This film is apparently comedy, at least it tries to be comical, but it seems like the comedy and the storyline was written by a teenager.
In fact, the only one who seems like he's really enjoying the work is Ted McGinley.
It seems to be directed during the beginning of the 80's but then appears a New Beattle... Amazing!
It's not even an euro-teen movie like the German "Anatomy", much better, just a compilation of scenes that barely seems to have any relation one with the other and features LOTS of plot holes.
And, after a "revenation" painfully predictable, the screenplay offers us a boring, endless chase in a subterranean necropole which seems bigger than Parisian catacombs.
Vic starts to turn Katharine against the other employees, but Vic isn't what he seems.
It seems that this crew is here just for having fun.
Then suddenly Freda seems to have lost interest in the film and all we get is prolonged shots of Camille Keaton and burning candles.
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.
BackNext