Succeeds
in sentence
414 examples of Succeeds in a sentence
While Clayburgh mixes her playful, feisty bit with a more serious, defensive undercurrent (and
succeeds
beautifully), Jeffrey Tambor is the revelation here.
Whereas most movies (especially during the 90's) can hardly focus on any of these essential horror elements, Bernard Rose masterfully
succeeds
in stuffing his film with genuine tension as well as shocking gore-images.
This is good, light-hearted quasi-thriller (?) that
succeeds
without really trying to, or may be
succeeds
because it does not try too hard.
The movie also
succeeds
in creating spellbinding images of the weddings and the romantic dances.
The best movie I have seen in a long time, Deadbolt
succeeds
with an interesting plot, it's cleverness and the great performance of Adam Baldwin as the killer room-mate.
And I think Gitai
succeeds
wonderfully.
Even though Ariel Vromen
succeeds
to create a puzzling atmosphere and there are two or three enjoyable moments, I'd say that these 'twist in the end' fever has been pretty much overdone already.
The film tries to be 'hip to the trip' with endless drug references, sex scenes and racial stereotyping, but
succeeds
only in coming across as a complete mess.
Rajesh Khanna and Asha Parekh as the lead romantic pair , are quite endearing, in this combination of a little romance, mystery, villainy, and cabaret numbers, plus wonderful music, with meaningful lyrics, and this otherwise commercial movie ,
succeeds
in engrossing you in it's plot line.
The Five Doctors has a lot to live up to in its 90-odd minutes of air-time, and it
succeeds
in part.
There were probably many ways the show could have been made, but in the end, its writer chose a very straightforward tale which tries to cram as many Doctors, companions, concepts, monsters and enemies into the same story and, like I said earlier, it
succeeds
in part.
This was designed as a rollicking and sexy adventure film, with large doses of cheap slapstick humour, and on that level
succeeds
admirably.
The movie is interspersed with inchoate dream sequences meant to rival Christian grandeur but merely
succeeds
in reminding this viewer of the increasingly banal nihilism of European elites.
Director Katja von Garnier, who gave us the wonderfully hip girl-power cult flick "Bandits", takes on the daunting task of delivering an entertaining film about a somewhat dry, esoteric subject and a relatively unknown character (as history goes) and
succeeds.
Brougher has courage to address an issue most people wish to submerge - that of unwanted teenage pregnancies and their consequences - and she does it in the form of a story that is so well woven and presented with such fine actors that she not only
succeeds
in bringing attention to her main topic, she also introduces us to two women whose lives, though separated by years of age, are significantly parallel.
It never insults any minority group, and it
succeeds
exceedingly.
The film somewhat
succeeds
in the first respect but fumbles its way through the second.
It's not often that a film
succeeds
and satisfies on so many levels as this.
It's a shame that what is essentially a documentary had to be interlaced with the frankly pointless nod at the commercial market of including the uninspiring fictional Hannah/Richards subplot, something which ruins rather than enhances a movie that has very little technical merit of its own, but solely
succeeds
through the testimonies of the people that live and work in the industry.
Where it
succeeds
is that despite the simplicity of the production, it is dealing with a subject that naturally enthralls - and that includes women that may never dream of ever having sex for money, but can't help but have a curious fascination to know what it would be like.
He doesn't get many breaks, a psychopath, Dean Jagger, who hates him unrealistically, attempts to kill a ten-year old but
succeeds
only in killing his horse; when confronted by Anderson, he spews out his hate for the boy and the 'family' he springs from and then, equally unrealistically, agrees to back off and wait til the boy grows up for his revenge.
This movie
succeeds
on every level with excellent performances, and a very tight story that keeps you guessing until the final reveal.
Power Trip is a documentary which attempts to do both and
succeeds
partially, but not completely and not to the level of greatness.
Restaurant takes on a lot, and
succeeds.
It's almost depressing to watch a movie that never at one point
succeeds
in surpassing the quality level of its very own prologue.
I think the film
succeeds
because it made the "thousand faces" the backdrop to the life of the man and the difficulties he faced.
He
succeeds
in making patriotism look simple-minded.
This movie tries to hark back to the classic British comedies of old &
succeeds
in parts.
Basically this is out to shock and it
succeeds
in this respect..however there's really very little message or meaning here beyond that.
The film
succeeds
in spite of the efforts to punch it up.
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