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Usually in sentence

3613 examples of Usually in a sentence

He wasn't The smart, cocky, know it all he usually plays.
David Lynch usually makes films that resemble puzzles put together the wrong way.
Usually I don't really like Emma Roberts so much, but after watching Nancy Drew it kind of changed my mind.
There's a freshness in the movie that you don't see in flicks today, much less in the usually stilted 30s films, even though the plot, involving the setting up of movies prologues, is quite dated.
Most stand-up acts usually have lulls at some point, but not this one folks.
I liked the movie, I don't usually watch thrillers, but after reading the summary in the TV guide, and viewing its beginning (although fuzzy) I stayed for the whole thing.
He is obviously very talented, but every time he is given an opportunity to reach a wider audience he sabotages it, usually in the most dramatic way possible.
When there are a ton of actors getting their lead for minutes at a time, usually the comedy interferes with the musical bits, and very often the musical pieces interrupt the comedic flow.
It's not usually a positive when you know the punchline before it is delivered.
Pialat films people in extreme emotional situations, usually with several violent scenes.
Boris Karloff and Bela Lugosi made many films together, but on the whole (interestingly enough) Karloff usually is the better man of the two.
Anyways, I'm usually not one for plots, but I think plots work better in anime and RPG video games, (Final Fantasy 7, for example) and not movies.
I theorize that while the presence of a particular star usually guarantees a certain level of quality because of their artistic control, with Nicole Kidman the influence she exerts is detrimental to film enjoyment--IMHO.
Whether if it is having supernatural abilities or everlasting life, these are what humans usually wish for.
He's usually set a trap and is hiding or waiting in the wings to see if it works.
The problem with books like those of Agatha Christie, Dorothy L. Sayers or S.S. Van Dine (on whose work this film is based), is that they are low on action or variety - whereas Sam Spade or Philip Marlowe traverse the mean streets of LA, working class tenements, bars, offices, wealthy mansions, and meet all sorts of exciting dangers and violence, Golden Age fiction is generally fixed in location, the scene of the murder, usually a lavish country house, and the action is limited to investigating clues and interviewing suspects.
Usually when they hire big names to star in a show, they're trying to hide a poor script or characters.
John Ford is one of the most influential and best remembered American filmmakers in the history of film, his name usually associated with the western film genre.
Not usually one for a "bad ending" but rather a truth seeker that embraces emotion, raw life and something more than the shallowness that exists in abundance all around.
The joke is usually on themselves as oppose to passing the joke onto another.
British comedies tend to fall into one of two main types: the quiet, introspective, usually romantic study and the farcical social satire.
It seems that Disney usually makes their bad guys carbon copy cut-outs.
The other actors are of course great too which they usually are in British TV/Film.
The fact that it was written by the usually dependable John Hughes shows that you can at least expect some funny dialogue.
This is the first Michael Vartan movie i've seen-i haven't seen Alias- and i was curious to see if the guy can act.He sure can and is likable in this movie.Natasha Henstridge is of course gorgeous but she is usually in more physical and action roles,so i found her very good and lovable in this different"sweet" role of a schoolteacher.
The older brother needed to say little, as he usually did, it was all there in that deadpan face of his! Beautiful cinematography, wonderful acting, great direction!
They usually have a well-defined beginning, middle, and end.
He usually has the nice guy roles.
Such scenes are a pleasure to watch, as we get the feeling of both the familiar and the strange at the same time, usually in a way that makes us laugh.
Such books are usually irritating to a companion who is busy with other things, but I gradually came to appreciate that this one was seductively soothing, although in no way syrupy, and was also very well written.
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