Adjective
one-note (not comparable)
(idiomatic) Having only one opinion, outlook, tone, etc., especially as expressed repetitively; without variety or range.
At the end of the day, Christopher Nolan's movies are always plot-based rather than character-based, and the complaint of one-note characterization is one that can be applied to the filmmaker's male characters as well as female characters. Source: Internet
But the rapid decline in the print audience, and the struggle TMG has had in trying to persuade people to subscribe to its online offering, suggests that its one-note editorial tune is being rejected by a substantial section of its once-loyal following. Source: Internet
Each with a complex and tragic backstory, making them more than just one-note evildoers. Source: Internet
Hewing more towards the simplistic nature of Mortensen’s recent acting roles, the drama is undeniably earnest in its approach, both when it comes to the one-note script and the plain yet tender direction. Source: Internet
The neumes of one-note syllables were declared to be generally long in duration, as marked in Nonantola and Laon notation. Source: Internet
But why shell out the money to see Vampires Suck when you can laugh at that same one-note joke on the web done in two minutes? Source: Internet