Sentence examples for perfect sequel from inspiring English sources

For the Pitch Perfect sequel, Wilson has been given her own romantic storyline, a rarity for an actor who is a UK size 16.

This book is a perfect sequel to the excellent Anna Dressed in Blood which I would also recommend you read before this.

Or maybe there could be a "Miracle on 33rd Street," the perfect sequel to "Miracle on 34th Street," where the guy the John Payne character finds in a Santa suit isn't Kris Kringle this time but a seven-foot-tall center with a hook shot and a baby jumper and amazing rebounding skills whom John can take over to Madison Square Garden and get signed with the Knicks.

"It is a perfect sequel to the first one.

Watching the international battle royale that is at the heart of the "Pitch Perfect" sequel, the feints and jabs and trash talking are certainly more entertaining than, say, the recent Mayweather-Pacquiao match.

Jim was busy, but he called and said, 'We've got to do this thing again.' He had just watched 'Dumb and Dumber' and he said, 'This is the perfect sequel.

Plaything perils at the daycare centre become a lesson in mortality, comradeship, prison-breaking and waste management in this near-perfect sequel.

Kendrick is in London to promote Pitch Perfect 2 – the sequel to the hit comedy about an a cappella choir of lovable misfits.

Shelley Regner is a recent graduate of Louisiana State University and stars in the musical films, Pitch Perfect and its sequel, Pitch Perfect 2. Regner is surely inspiring girls and young women around the country with her vigor, talent and ambition.

The actress Elizabeth Banks will make her feature directorial debut with "Pitch Perfect 2," a sequel to the hit 2012 musical comedy about an all-girls a cappella singing group, a Universal Pictures spokesperson confirmed Monday.

Last year's most successful comedies, 22 Jump Street and Bad Neighbours, both placed romance far down their list of priorities, and this summer's Pitch Perfect and Ted sequels are also far more interested in silliness than swooning.