Sentence examples for funny sequence in which from inspiring English sources

If that sounds a bit nihilistic, it actually refers to a very funny sequence in which the great tenor, Signore Tumble, delivers a florid version of Old MacDonald Had a Farm having inflated his costume to an appropriate size.

But in episode three, there was a sad, funny sequence in which Lindsay and Tobias get upsold into buying a cavernous McMansion using a NINJA loan (No Income, No Job, no Assets).

After a funny sequence in which a lot of unsolicited, often unprintable advice comes their way, they go to a doctor and learn that Tommy's sperm aren't up to the task.

It is somehow telling that we get a stronger impression of Disfarmer from a brief, funny sequence in which the locals testify to his oddities than we do from spending more than an hour watching him putter around and listening to the weird chatter inside his head.

There is a brilliant, unnervingly funny sequence in which Indy, after escaping some K.G.B. agents (they were trying to steal some of his earlier finds, hoping to use their powers to control America), wanders into a small town with neat wooden houses and square, close-cropped lawns adorned with smiling mannequins of typical American families.

Changing times do account, however, for the funniest sequence, in which a circle of adoring husbands is advised that "clitoral stimulation is part of God's plan," something that never occurred to St. Thomas Aquinas.

It culminates in an outrageously farcical and funny extended sequence in which Tracy's writerly duplicity is horribly exposed.

Bellocchio gets the opera-buffa and the carnival side of Italian Fascism, and parts of the movie are excruciatingly funny, like the sequence in which Mussolini, who has been wounded in the First World War, lies on his back and stares in ecstasy at the ceiling of a church where a silent film of Christ on the cross is projected — his fantasy of what he will mean to his people.

Funnier is a sequence in which Giovanni and his fledgling crew dispose of a dead wolf, weighing it down with rocks as if it were a wiseguy in the Meadowlands.

Seinfeld and his co-writers Spike Feresten, Barry Marder and Andy Robin give us a stream of apian gags maintained with enormous invention and flair, culminating in a very funny and visually inspired sequence in which a colony of bees guide an aeroplane to the ground, so that it lands in the manner of, well, a bee.

The subjects of the studies are often funny and surreal, like the sequence in which two smartly dressed men play leapfrog or the series featuring a pair of naked blacksmiths wielding hammers over an anvil.