Sentence examples for feels worked up from inspiring English sources

But "Playbook" just feels worked up — an exercise in which actors can blow off steam.

But "Playbook" just feels worked up—an exercise in which actors can blow off steam.

(A climactic struggle between Harriet and her adversary atop a water tower, by contrast, feels worked up, as though Tartt thought she had to deliver a crime-story finale).

"I was confused and felt worked up in the head from hearing the gunshot," he said.

Much like another Hurwitz-created show, "Arrested Development," which is also on Netflix (and whose most recent season featured Bamford in a memorable guest appearance), it resists bingeing the show is exhausting, in the great way that certain comedy makes you feel worked up and giddy and overwrought.

The opening group number (choreographed by Mr. Waag and Lynn Schwab) had a pedantic feel, working up from the basics to an effective demonstration of how three phrases might fit together simultaneously.

All these folk feel like "characters," worked up and tricked out with defining traits, as opposed to plausible people.

He eventually felt better and worked up the nerve to apply for a job with the local village administration office.

They feel excited and worked up, which is good when you're wanting to play with their minds.

Those who are comfortable in their social status can more easily ignore or brush off attempts to reduce it, but those who feel inferior get really worked up about it, presumably as they feel they have less to lose, so are more protective of it.

Even at just over an hour, the story of Henry's epiphany by way of a turkey-on-wheat feels padded, an anecdote worked up into a drama.