Sentence examples similar to overfamiliar expression from inspiring English sources

There are plenty of reasons for viewers to be disappointed with this Vinci arc of the anthology series – hackneyed dialogue, overfamiliar themes, Vince Vaughn's pinched facial expressions – but the one that I feel holds most sway is that it's been a difficult story to comprehend.

A Virginia-born gentleman with chiseled features and a mostly granite acting style, Scott had grown old and overfamiliar in a decade's worth of formula westerns.

So perhaps it's not overfamiliar.

These days he might be called overfamiliar.

As a result, it feels a little overfamiliar.

Ignorable, except when there was an overfamiliar number.

The overfamiliar voice is harder to accept, but even her most actressy intonations may be taken for Mary's attempt to hide her secrets behind girlish affectation.

Not that Europe is so far ahead: all those antic deconstructions are a defense against the boredom of an overfamiliar repertory.

He said the setting — on the beach right beside the Santa Monica Pier, one of the city's most overfamiliar tourist destinations — turned off many art aficionados.

"For Esmé — with Love and Squalor" was charming and lovely but already overfamiliar, because of other people's attachment to it.

The thing is though, I personally find terms like "babe" coming from men to be overfamiliar, sexist and patronising.