Ideally this institution wouldn't be so blockheaded, and they would realize that.
|
|
Meanwhile, in the upper right-hand corner, an Ethiopian man stabs a particularly blockheaded Mussolini through the head with a spear.
|
|
The characters are more like witnesses to their world than participants, which would be dull if Glover wasn't so good at capturing the fine detail of people's blockheaded moments.
|
|
Ball's data, for example, showed that Derek Fisher, the squat, blockheaded former point guard and recently fired Knicks coach, had an unusual talent for drawing illegal screen calls on his opponents from susceptible referees.
|
|
In the film, it wasn't always clear whether the impassive, seemingly blockheaded character deserved saving, so here, to leave no doubt, he's been made a bright, sensitive high achiever, an ace in math and an accomplished surfer.
|
|
It is the Rob Gronkowski of glam rock, undeniably blockheaded and yet weirdly charming, and it might have been the kind of song that lasted forever if Glitter himself hadn't turned out to have committed some of the worst crimes imaginable.
|
|
He believed that every child could be moulded in the same way, but Edward appeared slow- witted and one of his tutors asked to be released, saying he had taught him as much as was possible. Clarke was concerned, writing to Locke that Edward seemed "a sort of downe right honest Blockheaded boy". Locke believed in home education and recommended a Huguenot tutor, however in the end all the Clarke children attended schools at some point.
|
|
Thomas S. Hischak, author of Musicals in Film: A Guide to the Genre, observed that Gaston himself had been developed as "a new kind of Disney villain" because he is introduced as a harmless, comic individual who gradually changes and evolves into a much more sinister character as the film progresses. With its handsome villain and liberated heroine, both of whom had been developed into fully realized, multi- dimensional characters, finally established, Beauty and the Beasts storyline began to solidify. However, some filmmakers continued to contest whether or not Gaston was actually a strong enough villain. In addition to eliminating Belle's sisters, screenwriter and creator Linda Woolverton introduced Gaston as a "blockheaded suitor" for the heroine, basing the character on boyfriends she had dated in the past.
|
|
Kyle Smith of the New York Post gave the film a half a star out of four, saying "Beyond the Reach fails to achieve the Southwestern-noir potency of No Country for Old Men, but there's no denying it brings to mind another Southwestern classic about malicious pursuit: the Road Runner cartoons." Bill Goodykoontz of The Arizona Republic gave the film two out of five stars, saying "Beyond the Reach is a misfire, one of those movies that never quite rises to the level of guilty pleasure. Michael O'Sullivan of The Washington Post gave the film one and a half stars out of four, saying "There are goofy, primal pleasures to be had in the first two-thirds of the film. But Beyond the Reach exceeds even its humble grasp in the final act, collapsing in a clatter of blockheaded manhunter-movie cliches.
|
|