Example collocations logo

Sequences in sentence

1020 examples of Sequences in a sentence

The original is a relaxing watch, with some truly memorable animated sequences.
A misfire in every category imaginable from properly built suspense to the executed death sequences..nothing is handled properly and the characters leave little more than caricatures you root to see decimated as quick as possible.
Battle sequences are awful.
To their credit, they give their action sequences a good sense of excitement.
In finality, Bowie was in the film for a total of ten minutes and the songs and dance sequences were sparse and left something to be desired.
The plot is incoherent, the Sade sequences are gratuitous, and most of the acting is so-so.
May be hero himself, his family and his sincere fans can enjoy it.But definitely it's not worth for neutral audience.The fight sequences are a total comedy.The dance moves in the song sequences are pathetic.
Most of the movie is a meandering mess as the heroine is exposed to various weirdness, dream sequences and erotic encounters, intercut with scenes of Englund as the imprisoned De Sade in the 19th century chewing the scenery.
It is also a very talky movie with sporadic action sequences.
The parallel between the theatrical sequences and the film itself are puzzling: it's like if the stage became a way out for the Heroin.
Most of the flashback sequences were kind of cheesy, but the scene with the mountain lion was intense.
The quintessential Victorian element of the opening sequences were completely enchanting, helping to create a Christmas scene of which Dickens himself would have been justifiably proud.
He is, in fact, at the top of his form and delivers a devastating, brutal actioner that boasts half a dozen amazing sequences and manages to tell a compassionate, sweet love story also.
The fight sequences are lively, brisk and, above all, not gratuitous.
The parts themselves are often very good and the action sequences are great.
The nonlinear narrative is not a mere gimmick but an interesting way to present sequences from different perspectives.
Oh, and the death sequences are the best.
The IMAX camera puts you right in the race car, where you cruise around various tracks at high speed, reminiscent of the driving sequences in Grand Prix (if only that would appear on DVD!).
what is wrong with you people, if you weren't blown away by the action car sequences and jessica Simpsons hot body then you are majorly screwed in the head.
The movie seats were practically shaking, and the car sequences were good because it didn't bore me and drag out like some of the scenes in 2fast 2furious.
and jessica Simpson is plain hot, i just wish they had used her more in the action sequences.
As might be expected from Luc Besson's name on the credits as producer, there's a definite element of 'Cinema de look' about it: set in a kind of realistic fantasy world where America and Britain overlap, it looks great, has a couple of superbly edited and conceived action sequences and oozes style, all of which mark it up as a disposable entertainment.
Nice action sequences.
My one complaint--there were very few sequences shown from his pictures.
Follow the Fleet would actually be a bad film if not for at least three brilliant dance sequences between Astaire and Rogers.
With dialogue, war/action sequences, picture perfect scenes along with appropriate music; this movie has it all, like I said: from top to bottom.
Five Deadly Venoms is not as bloody and violent as Story Of Ricky or Super Ninjas, but it features some of the best hand-to-hand fight sequences in Hong Kong film history.
In such a vaudeville of unrelated sequences, some were sure to stand out John Barrymore's soliloquy from Richard II is a moment certainly worth preserving.
Some really nice scenes and sequences, however, and anyone who likes these 'mosntres sacrés' of the French cinema should get a fair amount of enjoyment out of this film.
Yeah, all right, so there are some randomly inserted song and/or dance sequences (for example: Adam's concert and Henri's stage act).
BackNext