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Speaking in sentence

2037 examples of Speaking in a sentence

"His character, his eagle-like profile and his unique way of speaking made him unforgettable."
Other notables include the lovely Joanne Dru as Denver and an early non speaking role for James Arness who later became famous for his Marshal Matt Dillon role in 'Gunsmoke.'
I believe the film was sub-titled and as with all non-English speaking movies I've seen it is well worth avoiding any dubbed version.
The English speaking Amarcord is a travesty, for example, while the sub-titled version sings.
Speaking verse spoils the narration and it was no needed, The verse is awful and spoils an other wise good script.
And like the better Mickey Mouse shorts, his lack of speaking acts as an advantage.
The acting and character development is average since all the characters are fixed throughout the film, and the inclusion of the Anglo-Saxon speaking perfect English almost turns the movie into a satire.
Also, speaking as someone who actually KNOWS Satanists, the (spoiler warning!) portion of the film where the Brotherhood exchange their old bodies for those of preadolescent children, it has some genuinely scary scenes.
First, I must say that I don't speak spanish and usually do not enjoy spanish speaking films... BUT Two Coyotes is an exceptional film.
There is enough action and hard drama that it doesn't matter that its a spanish speaking film.
As for all the reviewers who claimed the cast cannot sing in tune, this criticism falls apart since Liv Ullmann, Olivia Hussey and Peter Finch were dubbed (brilliantly too, as the vocals match their speaking voices perfectly), and Sally Kellerman has a really lovely and totally unique singing style.
"Idiocracy" is the latest film to come from Mike "Office Space" Judge, and it certainly follows a similar theme of that film in the fact that it is an observation of stupidity and how mediocrity can overcome adversity... relatively speaking.
Speaking in broad terms to avoid giving anything away, the film's style and structure are much more experimental than the straightforward storytelling so prominent in the early 70s.
It takes a little to get used to the dubbed English voices over the characters speaking Japanese but I really enjoy it all the same.
I'm curious to know if the movie would have been better received if she had used her regular (pre-British influenced) speaking voice rather than the hyper-Bronxy accent used instead.
The qualities of the book haven't been lost: the dense and lively depiction of a fingersmith patchwork family in London in the 1860s, the cold and obscene cruelty in which Maud is brought up, the characterization of different social groups by different ways of speaking, the unexpected and surprising twists of the story, the way the film makes the spectators look different at the same scenes when they are told first from Sue's point of view then from Maud's one.
And while Poitier and Dandridge act well and their singing doubles sing well, there's a huge chasm between the characters' singing and speaking voices -- you're constantly aware of the artifice.
Jack Webb and his crew selected 15 Permanent Personnel, of which some of us had the speaking parts, and another 15 Marines that had just completed Boot Camp.
The only drawback is that a non-French audience (or at least a non-French speaking audience) might not get all the "private jokes".
Speaking from a film directors perspective there is times I just want to drop everything and have fun on the set.
Your standard-issue motley assortment of intrepid boneheads -- hectoring hard-nosed mine boss, cute, but insipid blonde babe, feisty lady geologist, boozy, inexplicably Aussie-accented (!) seasoned old mine hand, charmless doofus, hunky, jolly guy, and, arguably the most annoying character of the uniformly irritating bunch, a nerdy bespectacled aspiring writer dweeb who's prone to speaking in flowery, melodramatic utterances -- trek into the dark, uninviting cave in search of gold.
A person's speaking voice and singing voice may be quite different.
Aslan Adam, or Lionman as it's more commonly known amongst English speaking audiences, starts with an epic battle as King Solomon & his army defeats a load of guys although I'm not sure who they were & the film itself isn't too helpful in establishing the fact.
However, Sakall steals the film as a chef trying to master the English language while speaking with an almost incomprehensible European accent.
Speaking of scenes, Florence Bates steals most of the ones she is in as a dowager social lady.
Visually speaking, it appears that Bogosian's only friend is the black foam that absorbs his routine vitriol.
Suitably spooky in it's atmosphere and gets better as the Doctor and Rose find themselves stranded due to circumstances out of their control and speaking through the submissive alien race of the Ood, something quite dark is coming from below the crust of the planet.
And she is just one of many artist interviewed and recorded, speaking of their experiences of performing in Istanbul.
Martin Sanders ask him self while he sees a homeless speaking to him self, alone in the street.
And as we enjoy the fruits of an era in which we are gagged and bound from speaking about anything lest someone might get offended, the open celebration of difference or diversity that formed a large part of The Muppet Show is on offer here.
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