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Talent in sentence

2172 examples of Talent in a sentence

No we tune in because we want to see the talent good or bad.
Kadeem Hardison is a also a great talent.
Jill Sprecher, the enormous talent behind "Clockwatchers", needs to be seen more often.
John Candy is hilarious but even his comedic talent wasn't enough to fix this slapstick mess.
Larry Cohen is definitely a huge talent when it comes to entertaining horror movies - films like The Stuff, It's Alive and, of course, Maniac Cop are camp classics if you ask me; but he really should stick to entertainment, as this screenplay is a mess and the 'message' is so jumbled up that I have little idea what exactly it's preaching.
I have seen several of Movies he directed and it shows his talent as an Actor and Director.
Skips new found talent may be their ticket out of prison, just maybe.
Anyone who doesn't recognize the humour and the talent of the COmedy Inc crew is simply brain-dead.
The acting/voices were all wonderful, including the young talent.
Rory Gallagher & Taste - raw energy and talent - stole the Isle of Wight festival.
Scott Wiper has great talent, and I look forward to viewing his future endeavours.
The film is a vehicle for Martin's comic talent and he carries it off beautifully.
I have seen some rather hideous films in my life, but frankly this one qualifies as one of the all time worst, particularly in light of the immense talent of writer & director Stephen Norrington, an otherwise fine cast, and some incredibly gifted technical people such as the editor and the cinematographer.
I was extremely disappointed, what a waste of the talent onboard.
The lead actress lacks the charisma and talent needed to carry a movie that focuses almost entirely on her.
Rocco did a good job thinking out his plot and story line and is a undiscovered talent that good make it big if he can get his films noticed.
I know they are incredibly cheap to produce and don't require much in talent salaries or any writer salaries to speak of, but at what cost?
I first saw her in her later movies--and on her TV show, swirling through the door every week--so it's quite a revelation to see her at the absolute peak of her talent and looks.
One of my favourite episodes that I remember was the talent show.
Who needs a budget when you've got this much talent and style?
The talent involved - Colin Firth, Jennifer Ehle, Crispin Bonham Carter, Benjamin Whitlow and the wonderful Barbara Leigh-Hunt on the acting side, Jane Austen on the writing side, and the BBC on the production side - almost guarantees a quality production, but as this is, in my opinion, the best Austen dramatization yet to appear on film or television.
However, Connery disappears for most of the rest of the movie along with any talent that anyone else may have exhibited.
What a waste of talent!
It seems that no one notices the massive amounts of talent these two dudes have... if only I had the money.
Going in, I had moderate to good expectations considering the talent and pedigree of the director's involved, and my hopes were dashed almost immediately.
Happening to come across his mother's manager, he is provoked to regain his early talent at the piano.
The 'final' rooftop chase scene is awkwardly childish, the 'Potiomkin' re-make goofy... Are we in Scorsese/Coppola/Naked Gun land? 3 out of 10 may seem very mean for so much time, trouble money and genuine talent put to waste but...
Not because of the hideous script, crass emotionally inconsistent acting (including Mr Pacino -Sorry Al!), banal-but-predictable plot (complete with by-the-numbers set pieces - someone had a checklist) or even because of the painfully inept direction but because it reminds you that there is a part of the film industry out there prepared to make and release terrible films such as this for a quick buck and willing to pull down A-list(ish) talent to it's grim level in the process.
In fact the star, Scott Kolden, appeared in many Disney productions, which seems odd as he's an actor of little talent.
This is puzzling inasmuch as he was a good-looking fellow with a fine voice and real acting talent but perhaps the cold, cynical nature of his two major roles kept audiences from warming to him.
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