Sentence examples for alien kidnap from inspiring English sources

A saga of misunderstanding ensues: the parents return to an empty house and launch a national search for their sons — construed by the media as "CALIFORNIA BOYS IN ALIEN KIDNAP DRAMA".

A saga of misunderstanding ensues: the parents return to an empty house and launch a national search for their sons construed by the media as "CALIFORNIA BOYS IN ALIEN KIDNAP DRAMA". Once the children are found, the guilt-ridden parents acquiesce in a xenophobic prosecutor's plan to go after Aracelli.

À deux as the Thompson twins in Spielberg's The Adventures of Tintin: The Secret of the Unicorn and in Paul, an American roadtrip-turned-alien-kidnap movie which they wrote together.

She claimed tall, blond aliens kidnapped her as a child.

Jan . 24 Four teachers - Alann Steen, Jesse J. Turner and Robert Polhill, Americans, and Mithileshwar Singh, an Indian-born U.S. resident alien - are kidnapped at Beirut University College.

The video has aliens being kidnapped by some evil dictator dude.

And in fact the whole of the backstory, the whole of Jake's existence up until now, and why precisely the aliens need to kidnap people like this, is all a bit fuzzy.

(It is terrifying to imagine what Williams must have been like when he was deep in his cocaine addiction, considering what he was like when he was sober.) But most people do not know that Mork was actually first introduced on, of all shows, Happy Days, as a nasal-voiced alien intent on kidnapping Richie Cunningham, played by Ron Howard (Happy Days got really, really stupid in its later years).

After a half decade spent in the shadows with rumors of alien abduction and kidnapping regularly cropping up to explain his absence, the London native has been everywhere as of late with the release of his sophomore LP Leisure Seizure.

Daft Punk provided a sketchy story treatment - an alien rock band are kidnapped and brought to Planet Earth by an evil corporate tycoon - and, we assume, let the animators, supervised by Matsumoto, get on with it.

Nor is Mitchell's fantasy so different, in its materials, from Mark Haddon's story for children "Boom!" (about aliens who are kidnapping humans, in order to restock their dying planet), a terrific little book I enjoyed reading to my son a few years ago, but which I didn't bother to treat as more than a nice bedtime game.