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Surrealistic in sentence

45 examples of Surrealistic in a sentence

True Dada or surrealistic expression has SOME intent and intellectual thought behind it.
Every scene is commented upon by the inner dialogue of one of the main actresses, or by turning the scene into a surrealistic joke.
Crialese uselessly insists on stereotypical situations and characters, trying to melt neorealistic suggestions and video-music technique, Fellinian surrealistic remembrances and a very annoying and completely off-topic soundtrack, leading the whole thing towards an end which gives you the sensation of an exaggeratedly long story cut abruptly short.
The film does contain some intriguing set pieces (the "Hot Voodoo" number is the high point) that are impressively surrealistic for this era in Hollywood, although it proves to no avail in such a dull, incoherent film.
It was probably intended to have an epic vision and a surrealistic flair (at least in some episodes), but the separate stories are never elevated into a meaningful whole, and the laughs are few and far between.
The continuity as discussed above is further degraded by the surrealistic ending.
A very interesting addition to the Scandavian surrealistic collection.
It is, however highly unlikely for you to figure any of this out without reading a synopsis first, and it's not especially important to the film that you do, as it's more a surrealistic art-house imagery thing, all in inky, processed black and white.
I love the chopper scene with the music in the beginning, it is just SO touching and at the same time real but at the same time surrealistic!
I thought the "I am gay" scene at the high school graduation ceremony a bit surrealistic, though it was funny.
This surrealistic, absurdist movie is the first film I have seen of cult Swedish Director Roy Andersson.
Very funny, very surrealistic.
It's gritty, exciting, scary, surrealistic here and there and at moments even very smart, which can't be said about many of the movies this kind.
A widely unknown strange little western with mindblowing colours (probably the same material as it was used in "Johnny Guitar", I guess "Trucolor" or something, which makes blood drips look like shining rubies), nearly surrealistic scenes with twisted action and characters.
"The Second Coming Of Suzanne" is yet another one of those surrealistic films that tries to come across as extremely sophisticated, yet all it does is put the viewer to sleep.
Overall however, I found this movie surrealistic and ridiculous.
Any fighting is more or less surrealistic.
The set decoration is appealing in a somewhat surrealistic way, but the actual story is insufferable hokum.
The surrealistic scenes when the nineriders chase Frodo are stylish and well executed and the musical score... magic.
The screenplay, though, sometimes boggles the mind in such a weird, surrealistic way.
Like many other European movies, this movie has an unashamed, non-judgmental attitude toward sex, nudity and the complexities of sexuality and has zero reservations about mixing it all up with religious and/or surrealistic (some would say blasphemous) images.
Also - thank God that the film is in a classical form; NO to surrealistic fanfaberies !
Clips from the Wembley concert are interspersed with surrealistic sketches such as nuns gorging themselves at a garden party as Marc Bolan performs some acoustic versions of Get It On, etc. (I'm still learning the song titles).
An occasionally surrealistic thriller that will push most people's buttons., the 4th Man is sure to offend anyone with a taste for the politically correct.
The bizarre story, the dark decors, the swarming insects everywhere, the idea jumps and the surrealistic dreams... Really great!
It's rather a succession of surrealistic happenings, nightmares and meetings.
When I first saw it, I was somewhat annoyed by many of the films surrealistic images, and felt that far too much was superimposed upon the story.
Director David Lynch refuses to give clear explanations on his movies(with the exceptions of The Elephant Man and The Straight Story)and he prefers the spectator to making the homework of taking out conclusions.I like a lot the films he does but I do not try to find in them a clear explanation.I just enjoy the extraordinary talent Lynch has of creating emotions and producing feelings without a too coherent story.He uses all the instruments to give us something unique which we may not understand it immediately but something which we will never forget.Inland Empire is a very interesting experiment and we can see the same surrealistic style he used on most of his movies.After Eraserhead,his brilliant first film,Lynch continued with more normal films,like The Elephant Man or Dune.But,with Blue Velvet,he backed to show the oneiric feeling he had shown in Eraserhead (although on a lesser degree).With Inland Empire,I had the perfect sensation I was in a dream(or,best said,on a nightmare).But this film is not for everyone:its running time is of 3 hours.Lynch plays with our perception in the time and the reality to create a very interesting experience but which will not satisfy to the people who are looking for a clear story.Lynch makes us taking out conclusions all the time.The film is made with a digital video and that thing helps because it creates more mystery.Laura Dern brings an amazing performance.She always acted well but I never thought she had so much talent.I do not know if I can recommend Inland Empire to everyone:I liked it pretty much and I think it's a very interesting experiment.But I understand some people will not like it.Inland Empire is very interesting and it makes us taking out conclusions.And I always appreciate that.
"L.L." is a surrealistic masterpiece worthy of Salvador Dali (wonder if the old boy ever watched it?
Nowhere is weirdly surrealistic and weirdly cool.