Sentence examples for creepy son from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, to pad out the meager plot, Ted is menaced by a creepy guy (Giovanni Ribisi) with a creepy mustache and a creepy son (Aedin Mincks).

But the Duplasses have put themselves in a paradoxical situation: the story of a sexually hungry boyfriend struggling against his lover's creepy son has the built-in volatility of a commercial-movie premise.

Dad is about to marry a sexy young schemer (Yasmine Bleeth), not knowing that she was very recently the lover of his heroic son (Casper Van Dien), whose success is deeply resented by Dad's creepy son (John Barrowman).

Hence the decision to move on from Mr. Brosnan toward a rangy, kinetic actor like Mr. Craig, who played a cocaine dealer in this year's indie crime thriller "Layer Cake" and the creepy son of Paul Newman, Irish crime boss, in "Road to Perdition" in 2002.

Walters focuses on a few key households -- including one in which the pedophile and his creepy son are holding a female physician hostage -- and methodically tracks the trajectory of violence as it spreads from house to house on a wave of escalating anger.

There are not one but three monsters: Grendel, a man-eating ogre who snacks nightly on sleeping Danes until Beowulf, the story's hero, sails over from what is now Sweden and rips his arm off; Grendel's mother, a fearsome swamp creature, hell-bent on avenging her creepy son; and a treasure-hoarding dragon, who was the inspiration for some of Tolkien's winged worm-things.

It's a little creepy". As the son of two prominent New York scholars, Irving Kristol and Gertrude Himmelfarb, the McLean resident has had his greatest impact in the world of ideas.

Basically, that's the story, though there's a subplot with Lori's slimey boss (played with douchey perfection by Joel McHale) who wants to get with Lori, and another with a creepy father and son (played by Giovanni Ribisi and Aedin Mincks) who want to buy or kidnap Ted.

Dooley also played his dad in Robert Altman's "A Wedding," and they were subsequently reunited in episodes of TV's "Kate Brasher" and "Law & Order: Criminal Intent" (in the latter, playing creepy father-and-son murderers).

("The dead were pure," muses Guldberg, an undertaker's son, with creepy admiration. "They did not roll in filth").

("The dead were pure," muses Guldberg, an undertaker's son, with creepy admiration. "They did not roll in filth"). Among this book's merits is its perceptive treatment of the collision between the sheer purity of absolute ideas, whether religious or philosophical, and the stubborn impurity, complexity, ambiguity of actual human lives.