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Works in sentence

4085 examples of Works in a sentence

The script is very well put together, balancing the two very different realms of a good "game adventure" and a plot that works within the style of a movie.
Such sublime pieces of film goop include They Saved Hitlers Brain, Attack of the Killer Tomatoes,the collected works of the distinguished Ed Wood, and almost 80% of made for TV movies.
The whole other dimension story line works and Jan-Michael Vincent does a pretty good job acting in this one.
His girlfriend Maris works as a waitress and wants him to have a real job.
From what I've read in factual biographies and works of reference (yes, I find this stuff so intriguing that I study it on the side), the screenplay is rather accurate and faithful when it comes to the basic re-telling of the murder cases.
There is a reason why Bert I. Gordon's American-International cheapies were paid more lip service than the works of Ed Wood on the now-defunct Satellite of Love: the man carries the dishonorable title of being one of the most inept directors of low-budget schlock.
Had there been any research done on the factual basis of this story, there may have been some interesting thread, but as any intelligent person who has even the slightest understanding of how technology or the internet works, this movie is an obvious farce.
When it works well, Milligan's dialogue works as well as some of the later, less symbolic, more explicit Tennessee Williams plays.
Little Britain Series 1 was great, Series 2 was also great, but the usual comedy formula that third series screw the whole thing up (as it did to "The Fast Show") works on Little Britain, and we were let down by a rather disappointing Series 3 last year.
Bringing in trained animals is a constant source of mirth in Disney live action gimmick comedies; it works in a Bubblegum Pop/ College Comedy setting (see the Disney film "The Monkeys Uncle") but against the backdrop of an American desperately trying to save an olive farm in Provence the entire film just fights against itself for a hundred minutes.
He plays Dodge, a young and straight hustler who works the streets in a gay area of Toronto.
The main storyline is the touching relationship of the retarded giant Lennie, played by Lon Chaney, Junior, and his friend who travels and works with him, and looks after him like a zealously protective brother, played by the young Burgess Meredith.
I'm not familiar with the works of Charles Bukowski, on which this film is based, but still, it's rather interesting, if strange.
Apparently Bukowski's work is based in the L.A. area and this has been translated to European locations but works quite well.
After hearing his voice from outside the window while conducting his chorus in rehearsal, Mr. Parry (Edward Chapman) manages to convince David to sing in his choir and gets him a job at the mines where he also works.
His son, Emlyn (Simon Lack) also works there and is engaged to Gwen Owen (Janet Johnson).
Some good Hong-Kong Wire works but no Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon.
The soundtrack and score were terrific mixing punk rock and an intense symphonic score... again - very interest but it works.
I found it rather entertaining, maybe it did not fully live up to the reviews but most of the history works.
It is lame, formulaic, predictable, writes itself, contains zero surprises or charisma, works as "anti-fun" in that you could potentially have more fun staring at a blank TV screen, and it sucked the will to live out of my eyeballs.
It works very well because of how basic the initial concept is.
Besides being one of the original "city symphony" films, paving the way for better works like "Berlin: die sinfonie der Grobstadt" (which I think translates into "Berlin: Symphony of a City)" and Pennebaker's "Daybreak Express," to name two, all it really offers to modern audiences is a reason to fall asleep.
The idea of blurring the lines between reality and imagination is quite nice and works after the horror kicks in along with the effect of the mushrooms.
Many other works have examined the tensions of the father-son relationship much better.
There are narrative and cinematographic elements present here that appear in his later works in much more refined form.
In the process, he realizes that his 1st wife was his true love, and works to get her back.
Peter Sarsgaard was presented a special acting award by the SIFF organization before this screening and looking back at some of his previous works, I think this was well-deserved.
In either case, the film works as a satire on the small-minded attitudes of rural America, and the assumption, fuelled by Christianity, that sex is dirty and sinful.
They try to pry knowledge about these crocs from Sadie Bickerman(Cloris Leachman, the only thing that works in this film is her nasty loathsome character who loves the crocs more than people)who loves her "babies" and seems unwilling to give them jack squat.
Each race is unique, and works in different ways, but is perfectly balanced.
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