The phrase "all this climactic" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "After all this climactic buildup, the ending was surprisingly anticlimactic."
Alternatives: "all this intense" or "all this dramatic."
The film's big reveal – gasp, Rachael Leigh Cook was pretty all along – prefaced this climactic prom scene, in which Cook's geeky Laney Boggs accompanies sleazy jock Dean Sampson Paul Walkerr) to the prom.
And all those climactic battle and processional scenes can feel a little like ersatz Shakespeare.
From the first one-hour pilot, all the way through to this climactic series, we've been given real creative freedom and encouragement.
Grenades at Bond's estate (1hr 54 minutes) Perforated eardrums from all those climactic explosions and gunfire, at the very least.
It's a small, brilliant moment that compresses and heightens all that has come before, setting the stage for this climactic chapter, this satisfying final boss stage capping off a humor-filled adventure trek through an immersive and engrossing world.
"It's been a difficult week because a lot of the guys have been sick with diarrhoea and vomiting," said Steve Hansen, the All Blacks coach, in naming a full-strength team for this climactic Test.
If you play all of this amazing, deep stuff, if the first record of the guy after you is this climactic explosion, it takes away everything that you've done two hours before that.
Pulling all its climactic punches (that pig-slaughtering moment is now glossed over), this show puts new emphasis on the songs.
This climactic development ended three years of headlines that flashed across the college basketball sky, with all the stereotypical rumblings.
The stressed word in this climactic sentence is "opposite".
