Sentence examples for amusing comedy from inspiring English sources

In Mr. Cage, Mr. Bruckheimer, who has a longstanding habit of mixing real actors in with the pyrotechnics, found a star who could ride out the most outlandish plot developments with a fully committed performance that was amusing (comedy helps the carnage go down more easily), yet never so self-amused it might alienate the audience.

Ikx, Mikx, Drikx is a particularly amusing comedy, about a father trying to find a match for his three daughters.

"Juwanna Mann" is a sloppy, amusing comedy that proceeds from a stunningly unoriginal premise.

One of them was the inane, ribald and in my opinion quite amusing comedy "Along Came Polly".

"Liv and Maddie" is a gentle, moderately amusing comedy that arrives Sunday on the Disney Channel, and it's a good one for grandparents to watch with their grandchildren.

Such a scene is among the better moments in "March Madness," a fairly amusing comedy that delivers most of its chuckles during angry showdowns.

This awkward, obvious and sporadically -- very sporadically -- amusing horror comedy is set in a tiny, dying Southwestern town with an ironic name.

But there's an edge of playful silliness in Delaney's stuff that's often absent from the (no less amusing) clanking comedy fist of Boyle, and means that he delivers much more than simple offensive shock value.

As the camera rolls on the fictional soap "Grosse Pointe" -- the show within a show on the amusing WB comedy also called "Grosse Pointe" -- the actresses walk side by side down a corridor.

(Bale) 'Don Jon' (R, 1 30) Joseph Gordon-Levitt wrote, directed and stars in this amusing, ambitious comedy about a young New Jersey man whose addiction to pornography creates real problems for him when he meets a woman (Scarlett Johansson) who's hooked on storybook romances.

Such is the case in "Morning Glory," a passably amusing romantic comedy with a laugh-strewn script that's almost undone by the hard sell of an enterprise that drills every emotional beat into your head, an approach that suggests that the filmmakers see their audiences less as viewers with thinking brains and more as patients with thick skulls.