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Writer in sentence

1569 examples of Writer in a sentence

In the moving performance of Christina Ricci as Liz Wurtzel, the film portrays a young woman with unlimited potential as a Harvard student and as a writer.
Series writer John Doyle (half of the successful Roy & H.G. comedy team), has tried to defend himself with comments about "the characters are composites of actual people"; "the troops used comedy to cope with the situation"; "it's only based on actual events"; "one of our actors was actually there" etc.
The writer totally missed all opportunities to add depth and interest to the story and characters.
The writer and director and just about everyone else who made this film should have realised what they were doing and stopped.
This movie is perfect for any aspiring screen writer, actor or director.
And that comment comes from the writer's cousin.
The writer never manages to create a spirit of camaraderie among the squad members, and the director fails to wring articulacy out of the man-mountain Nolte.
It should be a fairly straightforward hunter/hunted kind of story, but the director and/or the writer seem like they forgot what the movie was supposed to be when they were about three days into shooting.
I went into this movie with low expectations, knowing Uwe Boll's legacy as a film director, and screenplay writer, and I was still disappointed.
I know not finishing it is a bad review on myself, but it is the responsibility of the writer and crew to develope a story that will keep a viewer interested, and they failed.
It's like the writer was trying to fit in every Hollywood cliche he could.
Also, the writer of the show is inconsistent.
It is mostly a pathetic showcase for the writer of Belushi's biography, Bob Woodward.
In this movie Vinnie plays a Newspaper sports writer (greyhounds to be precise),who during the course of the movie is easily is beaten up with ease and bundled over a balcony by a man who 10-15 years his senior.
Elmore Leonard is a great writer with many wonderful, complex books, original characters, crisp dialogue, invigorating plot twists.
An even better example is the Hollywood leftist writer preaching to us tritely through Freeman's character, early on, about the plight of the Indians; I mean - yawn!
Were everyone else sees Darcy as a sex god the writer of this saw him as sexually frustrated and inadequate.
The writer's and director's brains must have been fried eggs to ever have concocted something as abominable as this.
But the point is the actors did a complete soulless lousy job and so did the director and the writer who made this film.
Alas, all of this is mere compensation for Burns' lack of talent as a writer.
It a messy pastiche of stereotypical gangsters (think of Bugs Bunny cartoons) and silly supporting characters (the lady doctor and the writer).
Sometimes I think that somewhere in the "Lifetime" Channel's office complex there is a room where the writer's hang-out, with a large wheel on the wall - sort of like the Big Six ones in casinos.
I think the writer of the screenplay must have wanted the job of writing the sequel to Gone with the Wind and been turned down.
Director (and writer, ha ha) Erwin C. Dietrich delights in showing close-ups of the naked female body, but it's never very erotic.
For an aspiring writer he had next to no imagination (his violent fantasies looked like they were ripped off from "A Christmas Story" and his lustful ones were--huh, a cross between boring and alarming).
But, if she did actually break down and watch it, she would see within the fist minute why this ended her father's days as a writer.
Let's just say that I will forever ridicule my friend for revealing to me that her father was a writer for this movie!
The plot is sappy, predictable stuff, and writer Robert Carson has given all the really funny lines (as usual for films of this period) to the feisty black maid.
Well let's see Joe Estevez is bad (as usual) but he isn't the only casting problem, writer Vivian Schilling is no great actress, in fact, well she sucks.
I'm sure his "acting" career has taken off... Ted Pfiffer, the writer, has a part.
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