Film Metaphors, Analogies and Similes
Garbo was dry and draughty, like an abandoned temple.
Charlie Chaplin's films are about as funny as to get an arrow through the neck — only to find a gas bill tied to it.
A movie star is no artist, he is an art object.
His acting has done for this film what King Herod did for babysitting.
I always thought Liza Minnelli's face deserved first prize in the beagle category.
This script was a job lot of Hollywood platitudes sewn together with the skill of Captain Hook trying to thread a needle.
A photographer is like a cod, which produces a million eggs in order that one may reach maturity.
When stressed Woody's world speeds up like a Charlie Chaplin silent movie.
Like being a film star's fifth husband; you know what to do, the problem's to make it interesting.
( Below is an example of a mixed metaphor that loses literal meaning, but can be taken as funny. )
That's the way with those directors, they are always biting the hand that lays the golden egg.
Hugh Grant has the acting range of a paper airplane.
Quentin Tarantino has the vocal modulation of a railway announcer calling out the stops, and the expressive power of a fence-post.
Walter Matthau resembled a half-melted rubber bulldog.
Watching this film is like running through treacle with flippers.
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