Usually
in sentence
3613 examples of Usually in a sentence
Alfred Hitchcock's remake of "The Man Who Who Knew Too Much," is
usually
not considered to be as good as the original, but for me it is one of the best films ever.
The warm colored lighting (which is also
usually
by the director) gave the movie a warm atmosphere.
Pure Cinema for Hitchcock meant a series of
usually
small pieces of film fit together without dialogue, in order to tell the story visually.
I also was pleasantly surprised by Laura San Giacomo's performance,
usually
she bugs me, but I enjoyed watching her in this film very much.
He was
usually
such a total villain, or serious actor to the public that his comic talents were ignored.
This episode shows a side of Jim Rockford that is
usually
ignored.
This show was a really good one in many ways, although certainly an atypical Western with the hero (?) riding around on a motorcycle rather than a horse, due to the 1914 setting, very "late" for a Western, which tend
usually
to be set between 1866 and 1890.
I remember getting to stay up late to watch this movie with my father,
usually
two to three times a year.
The drama between the characters ends up working more than it would
usually
because of the tension and because all of the actors (including the Bana guy) understand what's going on in the story.
I truly hate musicals because music numbers just start out of the sudden and
usually
spoil scenes, but this one is completely different - it's simply brilliant.
Humour was the soldiers' key to survival, and it was great to see a mini-series about war actually have some sort of humour in it, which is
usually
difficult to do without offending people.
Jack Palance,(John Witting), was
usually
a bad guy in most of his films and in this film, he showed his great acting talents above and beyond my expectations.
I was browsing the channels on my TV and I
usually
ignore the channels that air drama movies but then I saw this channel that airs old school movies and it is where I saw this movie.
I cried hard in this movie which I don't
usually
do.
deep meaningful alternative-love story and comic satire)
usually
mix together just as well as oil and water do, but Mehta (somehow) manages to achieve the balance to near perfection.
This movie was a sicky sweet cutesy romantic comedy, just the kind of movie I
usually
dislike but this one was just cute enough to keep me interested.
I
usually
steer clear of Film Festivals and don't enjoy slap-stick comedy but I must say that this picture was great.
Modern Love worked well in the Gold Coast Film Fantastic program this year offering audiences a glimpse at an Australian Cinema that is
usually
neglected.
They
usually
had someincredibly strained plot and lots of 27 year old actors pretending to be students.
When you go at an open air cinema under the Greek summer night you
usually
don't care what the movie is! Edison started really good with some good effort from the singers-who-want-to-be actors and a once again great Morgan Freeman but... (In a movie there is
usually
a good start to catch audience,done, a bit boring yet story filling middle of the movie that is more about characters and less about action ,done, and the third part is something really good so that you can remember the movie...) when you see 30 elite police officers (packed with weapons that can demolish a building) shoot at a guy behind a car, fail to hit him even once while he kills all (but 3) and then the guy takes out a flame thrower (to kill the rest 3) ,you realise that the Greek summer sky filled with stars is way too good to be distracted by a movie like this!
The first 30 minutes of the movie are a little funny but then when they switch their role in the society (men doing what women
usually
do and women doing what men
usually
do) the movie falls.
Poor Robert Englund makes another flop and to the expense of Tobe Hooper who
usually
makes pretty good horror movies but he failed pretty bad at this one.
I
usually
read reviews before I watch a movie.
The characters and plot are completely uninteresting (as is Fulci's mad camera work, which is
usually
a redeeming factor in his films), and any grasp of suspense is nowhere to be found.
"Sundown:The Vampire in Retreat" is a rubbish.The acting is terrible,the atmosphere is non-existent and the characters are uninteresting.The only scary thing about this piece of scum is that majority of the IMDb users gave it a 10.This is really horrifying.No gore,no suspense,no violence,nothing.Bruce Cambell("The Evil Dead","Intruder")is completely wasted,the supporting cast is also terrible.Yes,some people may like this picture,especially a mainstream society but hard-core horror fans or gore-hounds won't enjoy this piece of crap.Personally I hate horror comedies,I prefer watching serious horror movies like "Cannibal Holocaust" or "Last House on the Left".In my opinion,a real horror movie is supposed to be scary,excessively bloody and disturbing,without stupid humour,which
usually
ruins the whole concept.This one isn't scary,isn't gory,isn't even funny as a comedy,so don't waste your precious time.
Even in a bad film, there is
usually
some redeeming feature, something that you can say yes it was terrible, but there was that performance, or that part of the script, or that special effect, this was just simply terrible all over.
"Saving Grace," on the other hand, falls into the category of laugh-less comedies
usually
populated by Hollywood movies produced and directed by the talentless.
Finally, kids are
usually
more accepting of American English dialogue coming out of the mouths of Asian actors.
This is an example of why some films shouldn't have sequels, because the first film is
usually
best, and it is.
It's just that we are
usually
following a car, a trip through a woods, investigating a building.
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