Sentence examples for hideous scenes from inspiring English sources

Is that too much to ask? Judging from the hideous trailer and even more hideous scenes that have been leaked on the web, yes, all this is just beyond the capabilities of the pink-fringed, cliche-ridden, materialistic, misogynistic, borderline racist Sex and the City 2. And depressingly, it's no surprise.

Here, 20somethings, with names like Chance and Dodge, obsess over the hideous scenes.

Yet as the film progresses, its gratuitous peppering mostly recalls the hideous scene in Pulp Fiction in which Tarantino cast himself as a slacker with a black wife just so he could repeatedly say, "Do you see a sign in my house that says dead-nigger storage?" to a cowed Samuel L. Jackson.

Awful sentences, hideous dialogue, scenes that went nowhere – I let them remain and ploughed on.

The soprano Karita Mattila may have lost some of the gleam in her voice but she can still pull it off, as it were, as the teenaged Salome salivating over John the Baptist's head in the opera's hideous closing scene.

"Kidnapped" begins with a hideous overture: a scene of a man, his hands bound behind his back and a white hood tied over his head, bent over and gasping as he stumbles onto a road where he is rescued from suffocation by a driver who nearly runs him down.

Despite obstacles (and witnessing scenes of hideous colonial cruelty), Marlow completes his mission, and finds Kurtz — originally a fervent idealist — has reverted to savagery.

The scene is hideous and comic, but the story ends calmly when the woman arrives and her sister asks, "Did you bring my hundred bucks?" The bird fraught with portent, the banal detail of the $100 and the woman's need to dramatize events all come together with magical ease, as a metaphor literally falls out of the sky and the character runs away with it.

It is always drama, always different: hideous wounds, deathly sorrows, love scenes, griefs likely to end beneath the waters of the Seine, a young man's pleasures that lead to the scaffold, despairing laughter, and sumptuous celebrations".

But how does a film-maker with a love of exploitation flicks handle scenes in which genuinely hideous exploitation is taking place?

Thousands of elves and humans grapple with hideous orcs in a massive battle scene at the beginning of the movie.