Sentence examples for corny scenes from inspiring English sources

The world at large — the world of politics, and cruelty outside of the kitchen — rarely seeps into Henley's slightly sour ambrosia of corny scenes and stock characters, which is a pity.

The director of the slack, repetitive "The Shawshank Redemption" and the sanctimonious electric-chair pageant "The Green Mile" instructs us in points that we have already understood; he gives religious uplift to outrageously corny scenes; he turns African-Americans into dashboard saints; and, in general, he paces his movies more slowly than the funeral of Edward VII.

In the movie's most memorably corny scenes (a montage again, naturally), Ren busts a move at an abandoned factory, flipping and contorting midair on some proto-Cirque du Soleil shit.

"There's a corny scene in the movie 'Coal Miner's Daughter,' in which the young Loretta Lynn performs for the first time in a noisy bar, and little by little everyone gets quiet and starts to listen to her singing.

We see Mrs. Lincoln telling her seamstress, the former slave Elizabeth Keckley (the elegant mezzo-soprano Kendall Gladen), of premonitions about her husband's assassination: an overblown and corny scene in which spectral images of a flag-draped presidential coffin and a grieving widow pass before her.

There's a corny scene of a digital coin skipping towards us.

Dungeon Hunter HD ($6.99) – Corny cut-scenes?

Call it corny, but this scene felt somewhat like redemption.

Hyped-up montages driven by jaunty pop music skid into scenes of corny masculine melodrama.

He even made a series of Web shorts, filmed and edited by West, and featuring, amid many workout scenes, awkward dancing, corny jokes, and cooking demos), to entertain himself and give fans a window into his current world.

She was prepared to go to great lengths to avoid seeing the Mosleys during a 1959 visit to Paris, where not only Nancy but Diana's family would be present: "We envisage scenes as in corny French bedroom farces, the Mosleys popping out of one room, down an oubliette, [the Treuhafts] hiding in the stove, etc.