He is not a director who dwells on the prosaic.
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Yet this is not a film that dwells on style.
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He rarely dwells on what he has lost, he said.
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But mostly he dwells on the blessing which folk song represented.
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Kim Kelly is Noisey's metal editor; she dwells on Twitter here.
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They were taken on Thanksgiving, the same day the song dwells on.
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What he's not is someone who dwells on the sunny side of life.
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HE PICKED MIKE PENCE AND MIKE PENCE DWELLS ON HIS TENURE IN INDIANA.
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Instead she dwells on cases of childhood illness which she blames on vaccines.
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Wieviorka's survey dwells on numbers and bureaucratic infighting among the Allied intelligence organizations.
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" Freed from measurable time, Pavla dwells on "the central problem of her life.
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China banned entertainment news that promotes "Western lifestyles" or dwells on celebrities' personal lives.
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He dwells on his abject failure and how shitty his trailer park life is.
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On Baseball Ned Yost is not the kind of manager who dwells on statistics.
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RHOA dwells on the protracted anxiety of owning one, and the lifestyle the house represents.
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This is a brooding book, one that dwells on Dostoyevskian notions of innocence and evil.
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While Trump promises to "make America great again," he dwells on what chumps we are now.
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Similarly, Bowien dwells on his missing Korean heritage, but has also broken free of its trappings.
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Jalik Lewis, a 13-year-old point guard at Durant Middle School, dwells on missed opportunities.
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But the movie never dwells on its violence; it refuses to turn its gore into a fetish.
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Never are they more fascinating than when she dwells on them and breathes life into their travails.
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For pages and pages, he dwells on the past, on his childhood — that beating on the cobblestones.
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The book dwells on gender bias and what is reality and what is perception in the art world.
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Instead, it's a raunchy, hilarious comedy that dwells on the actual mechanics of reuniting man and missing appendage.
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"Hag-Seed" is at its eerie, enchanting best when Atwood dwells on Felix's relationship with his lost daughter.
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In his social media posts as StalinGulag, Mr. Gorbunov rarely dwells on the problems faced by disabled Russians.
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These days, Horvath rarely picks up a racket and almost never dwells on that day 34 years ago.
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Much of the parrot population dwells on the south of the island, which was hit but not devastated.
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Despite its rather flat-footed title, this section, "The Sixties Generation: Materials and Processes," dwells on the apocalypse.
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The dialogue, which often dwells on matters of bloodlines and family lineage, would be embarrassing in a video game.
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That message, by and large, dwells on what Mr. Rubio describes as the unique and special character of America.
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Cupcakes' size, shape, and appearance all promote a view of femininity which similarly dwells on size, shape, and appearance.
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She dwells on a topic having little to do with selfies and then glosses over complicated selfie-related stories.
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Worry is what happens when your mind dwells on negative thoughts, uncertain outcomes or things that could go wrong.
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So the media dwells on the most pessimistic projections, ensuring that polling, no matter how divorced from reality, shapes it.
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But cupcakes' size, shape, and appearance all promote a view of femininity which similarly dwells on size, shape, and appearance.
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Such a character could, in some hands, come off as inert as he chain-smokes and dwells on his memories.
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Wordplay MONDAY PUZZLE — Presents are always nice, and today Jules Markey dwells on a special gift-giving tradition from Britain.
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Berlin neither dwells on nor complains about this, but merely presents it again and again until it becomes difficult to ignore.
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In an age of spin he dwells on the imperfections of human life—his father's drinking, his wife's neediness, his children's tantrums.
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Succession, of course, occurs only upon the death of his 92-year-old mother so it is not something he dwells on.
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True to its title, the book dwells on the New World, with very brief detours to Asia, Eastern Europe, Spain and elsewhere.
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Being a survivor is a part of Elizabeth's identity; not an experience she dwells on, but one with which she continues to contend.
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Rather than focusing on macroeconomic factors such as growth, productivity or unemployment, in "Transaction Man" Mr Lemann dwells on how companies are run.
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But before he dwells on who's got next, he may well want to heed an experienced voice of the not-too-distant past.
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It's been listed as endangered since 1970, and about 85033 percent of the known population dwells on private timberlands, principally in North Carolina.
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She dwells on a sprawling property in Woodstock, New York, which has become a pilgrimage site for aspiring herbalists and witches seeking her tutelage.
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The film dwells on the achievements of Mr Xi. In February the media regulator said that it would designate 5,000 cinemas as "People's Theatres".
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Not that the author dwells on the comparison; discretion is among the ways in which her meticulous, elegantly wrought narrative bears the Cartier hallmark.
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It dwells on the intimidating dichotomy of parenting: deciding what to try to fix in your children and what to accept and even celebrate.
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It's a show about the power of words and stories and memories in a genre that so frequently dwells on violence, sexual and otherwise.
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Mainly, though, they don't care because it's an investigation that dwells on the past, while the presidency is about the present and the future.
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Morgan, like every comic, has watched a lot of Richard Pryor, and his standup, like Pryor's, dwells on the viscera of working-class existence.
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It's a movie with dire warnings about everything from technological over-reliance to corporate idolatry to environmental abuse, yet never dwells on any of them.
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Of these atrocities we get some dreadful glimpses, but much of the novel dwells on the Spada household's domestic arrangements under German and, later, Austrian occupation.
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Chronicling its achievements, as the cradle of the industrial revolution, it also dwells on Manchester's resilience in the face of recessions, economic decline—and now this.
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While the Constitution's first three articles define the federal government's three branches, Article 4 dwells on the interlocking relationship between federal, state, territorial, and tribal powers.
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In the poem "Dear Adam," Myles dwells on what it means to live in a stolen country that was always stolenand worked largely by stolen people.
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In conversations, the president dwells on the map and its import, reminding visitors about how wrong the polls were and inflating the scope of his victory.
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Tsai's static camera dwells on these islands in the audience; the sparse crowd are all ghosts to one another, trailed by a murmuring soundtrack, melancholic and indelible.
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One can't help but suspect that this agitprop perversion of Indonesian history obsessively dwells on the myth of rampant Communist torture as a form of psychic compensation.
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We have included most of her article below: Worry is what happens when your mind dwells on negative thoughts, uncertain outcomes or things that could go wrong.
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Voters embracing such a backward-looking nostalgia are likely to favor Trump, who dwells on how corrupt elites have steered the United States in the wrong direction.
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Like Steve McQueen's "12 Years a Slave," it is most powerful when it dwells on the particulars of that crime, on the everyday wickedness of 19th-century slavery.
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It is unlikely to happen, and their book dwells on one source of the difficulty (radical activists) while mostly ignoring equally important ones (donors, mass media, the Internet).
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That will make clear what has always been the case -- Trump cares most about his base, and rarely dwells on who or what is caught in the crossfire.
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That's because Weir is a process nerd, and processes are what truly interest him; by extension, when he dwells on process is when the book becomes truly interesting.
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He dwells on his suicide bid in his autobiography, A Life Decoded, and even alluded to it in the speech he gave at the White House in June 2000.
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In a direct nod to BHS, the paper dwells on the idea of extending formal corporate governance and reporting standards from listed companies to 2,500-odd large private companies.
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To Be Wrong dwells on the ways misinformation is constructed and packaged as fact, while Signal illustrates the excess of news, both real and fake, that overloads our senses.
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In telling it, she's made it impossible for comedians who come after her, and their audiences, to forget the horror that dwells on the other side of every joke.
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She dwells on broad social and political events, which she believes were not merely a context for the artists' work but the raison d'être for their allegiance to abstraction.
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Elections are about the future, not the past, and Mr. Trump often dwells on a bygone era when he says he believes life was better in the United States.
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With the crucial exceptions of "Summer Friends" and "Angels," both of which address impoverished Chicago neighborhoods, Coloring Book dwells on the dark side of the universe mainly by omission.
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As Myshkin dwells on his childhood, and reads his mother's letters, the novel alternates between beautifully rendered images and a gentle stagnation that brings the narrative to a standstill.
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Brown, for example, acknowledges but scarcely dwells on how the princess' two children became "widely regarded as more accomplished and personable" than the queen's own feckless, always-divorcing offspring.
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For perfectly good reasons, the literature of grief dwells on the experiences of the living, the survivors who grapple with the pain of loss and the puzzle of absence.
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There's a setup, but instead of a punchline, the audience gets jabbed in the tender part of the brain that dwells on how one day, inevitably, we will all die.
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Each side insists it's putting the Puerto Rican people above political ambitions in a fight that dwells on the contentious and, for many, painful issue of the island's territorial status.
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"Diamond Island" runs long in its final act as the script, by Mr. Chou and Claire Maugendre, dwells on its theme of a land and its people undergoing constant change.
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So I'll note instead how the film dwells on rooms, the contrast between the sunny traditional home of the mother, Laura, and the coolly modernist place belonging to the father, Richard.
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Julien's current installation dwells on Douglass in Britain, especially in Scotland where he was so warmly received that he gave 5003 lectures in and around Glasgow alone between 2500 and 214607.
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The strength of the labor market has been a key selling point for Morrison, though the center-right politician never dwells on the fact that the new jobs created were public ones.
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None of these essays could be described as ultra-confessional, and none of them dwells on the pain, trauma, or gross-out physical experiences in which Jezebel essays, for example, often specialized.
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Dear Climate dwells on the deep entanglements of our species with not only animals, but also plants, minerals, organic matter and the bio-geo-physical systems (including climate) that govern the Earth.
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But the super PAC spending by the nurses' union also underscores an aspect of the Supreme Court's Citizens United decision that Mr. Sanders rarely dwells on in his campaign speeches attacking the ruling.
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Instead, he dwells on everything else that Snowden took from the N.S.A. files: details of N.S.A. methodologies, overseas operations, foreign sources—revelations that, national-security officials maintain, gravely compromised our foreign intelligence-gathering.
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Sure, there have been mobbed-up record labels in the real world — but when the series dwells on Galasso, it feels like we're eating the leftovers stashed at the back of Martin Scorsese's refrigerator.
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That, in turn, could bother Washington: "This will inevitably undermine the regional security posture of the United States that traditionally dwells on the anti-communist unity of South Korea, Japan and Taiwan," Petrov continued.
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The book has its share of gross-out imagery at the gravesite, and the murderous half-dead child who eventually comes back to life, but it works because dwells on the father's state of mind.
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Steve Luxenberg, an editor at the Washington Post, dwells on the personal lives of the men who built and decided a case that wound up blessing the regime of Jim Crow segregation in America's South.
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Coverage of the romance industry often dwells on the contrast between the nubile young heroines of the novels and the women who actually write the books: ordinary women with ordinary bodies, dressed for their own comfort.
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But all had the same hope: to shift the conversation about transgender youth from one that dwells on bullying, suicide and murder, to one that focuses on positivity, through an online campaign called the GenderCool Project.
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Booker's call to find common ground was couched in cultural terms, too, as he spoke about how he had read "Hillbilly Elegy," the hit book by J.D. Vance that dwells on the plight of poor, white Americans.
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The paper, written by Dr. Hansen and 18 other authors, dwells on the last time Earth warmed naturally, about 120,000 years ago, when the temperature reached a level estimated to have been only slightly higher than today.
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The Washington exhibition dwells on the voyages of Ms. Dwan and the new Jet Age culture she was part of — on "the technologies of travel, and how this was affecting aesthetic practice," as Mr. Meyer put it.
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By retelling the same stories about Clinton and her career that we've already heard many times, from her and others, it dwells on the past without telling us much at all about our political present — or future. ●
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Both are rapping well, but neither dwells on it, especially Blac Youngsta, owner of one of the most free-spirited social media presences in hip-hop who raps like he might bust out giggling at any moment.
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While popular culture dwells on the big planet-wide catastrophe to come, it is easier to ignore the smaller catastrophes that strike somewhere every day, ones that are in no way small to those caught in their path.
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Lyrically, "Sleep Well Beast," like much of the National's discography, dwells on the impossibility of human relations: how hard it is for two people to want the same thing, in the same way, for longer than just a moment.
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The prose poem/essay "Some Zones" dwells on how the mind compartmentalizes place and time, as in time zones, the "zones" of the Glen Echo ravine where the boy Matthias played, The Twilight Zone, the "interzone" of William Burroughs's Naked Lunch.
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The local press dwells on the attacks by Rohingya insurgents on police and army posts, and on the relatively small number of assaults on Buddhists and Hindus, while ignoring or glossing over the persecution of the Rohingyas, who are Muslim.
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The simple fact is that all of this constructing, demolishing, harvesting, and gathering is nested inside of a big story that asks big questions about the nature of creation and destruction and dwells on how communities come together and break apart.
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"On Peripersonal Space" similarly dwells on a term – here, from psychology, referring to the space beyond one's own body, within one's reach – to arrive at a moment of unflinching personal revelation about the complexities of the parameters of parental love.
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" Another section on religious leaders dwells on their taste for the high life: "If (critics) are so upset by your private jet, they should go and question the God who blessed your hustle and lifted you above your poor followers.
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The facts of the case are revealed gradually, and along the way Maja continually dwells on the kinds of questions that are, as her celebrity lawyer puts it, "not judicially relevant" — such as why she and Sebastian did what they did.
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This fascinating debate over the impending majority-minority status of our country, as census numbers have so surely projected, dwells on an interesting aspect of the demographic changes the United States is experiencing: the perceived and self-perceived race of mixed-race Americans.
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Stocked with British comedy elites, Emma dwells on the foibles of small-town neighbors struggling to get along, and features particularly winning turns from Alan Cumming and Juliet Stevenson as the officious couple who set out to one-up Emma at every turn.
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Without neglecting other things, Kaplan concentrates on "The Stranger" and dwells on Camus's adherence to and emulation of American novels by Faulkner and Hemingway and especially James M. Cain's "The Postman Always Rings Twice," which upended the style and history of French fiction.
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There's a refreshing humanity in the way the youngest March sister -- who's at once bratty and thoughtful -- openly, rigorously dwells on the limitations of the cultural script that's been written for her, specifically in regard to the mingling of freedom, wealth and love.
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The one scene where she dwells on her body with shame is not as Sunny Leone but as Karenjit Kaur, when she's bullied in a gym full of white students for her hairy legs, and rushes home to wax them while her mother is away.
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Repeatedly, it returns to the negative influence of the alcoholic mother — as though growing up the child of an alcoholic could explain a Susan Sontag — and repeatedly, it dwells on the fame that assaulted rather than gratified her, certainly never put her demons to rest.
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Though much of "Wine Up" dwells on the club part of that journey—it is the most eventful segment—there's something about those crystalline opening chords that evokes pathos and promise: that giddy, queasy rush you get in the cab on the way out.
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Like James Baldwin's "Go Tell It on the Mountain" — or, to take a more recent example, like Ta-Nehisi Coates's "Between the World and Me" — "Moonlight" dwells on the dignity, beauty and terrible vulnerability of black bodies, on the existential and physical matter of black lives.
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Because Molly's family is religious, the book also dwells on domestic Jewish rituals, lavishing special attention on the Sabbath, "the Queen of Days," that stretch of 24 hours ingeniously engineered by the ancient rabbis to honor God, and while doing so, lasso the family into relaxed togetherness.
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Even as some Democratic Party leaders have sought to move on from 2016, however, Trump himself often dwells on it, regaling friends, reporters and crowds with reminders of his Electoral College victory while piling on Clinton, who is only in recent weeks emerging from a silent period.
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To do what journalists do, which is to shed light, and the lack of an outright political bias in this reporting is not regrettable, in my opinion, but it makes the piece come alive, as the reader dwells on the mundane, everyday details of this neo-Nazi's life.
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" On the beautiful, skeletal "Over Before It Began," he dwells on how looking back reveals truths that couldn't have been seen in the moment: "Some of them were friends I guess and others I guess they were fans/Some of them were strangers, some of the were part of the plan.
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In most stories there is, in fact, only one lifelike character, sometimes referred to as a "personage" or "implied author," who dwells on various images—the face of a woman, a horse jockey's racing silks—that swim up from the depths of memory or imagination or some numinous combination of the two.
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The first section features four chapters, one on each man's boyhood and early influences; the second part, also comprising four chapters, dwells on early-adulthood traumas that tempered their flaws and bred resilience; the third part spotlights the chastened leaders in their crucibles of crisis; and an epilogue lightly glosses their legacies.
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Flora had fled to, and for a time flourished in, Paris, with Versailles on its outskirts, and then wound up living in a seedy Los Angeles apartment building called The Versailles, where the camera dwells on its threadbare sign, and where David Mayo traipses down the corridor toward his mother's former door.
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The stories he dwells on longest involve a water contamination catastrophe that makes Mairead very ill ("history and politics were now a severe intestinal disorder, spliced into the figure of my wife who sweated along the pale length of her body") and a case of political graft sabotaging a public construction project he'd overseen as an engineer.
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All Quiet on the Western Front dwells on the alternating terror and boredom of trench life, opens with hungry soldiers looking for food, features a soldier expressing regret about having taken home leave, contains a failed effort to carry a wounded comrade to safety after an airplane-related injury, and very heavily emphasizes the notion of World War I as senseless slaughter whose causes nobody can even comprehend.
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Consisting of three room-size installations on the second and fourth floors of the Perili Köşk building that is home to Borusan Holding and its contemporary art collection, the exhibition dwells on the idea that, on the one hand, the world is witnessing a moment of remarkable instability and conflict, yet on the other, the systems and forces behind this condition are at present too complex and diverse to understand, creating a pervasive feeling of insecurity and fear.
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Cyber hacking: Notwithstanding a long history of flagrant cases of industrial espionage in the 19th century by Britain, Continental Europe and the United States, evidence of Chinese cyber espionage must be taken seriously, and it was at the Sunnylands 2015 summit between Presidents Obama and Xi. Unfortunately, the USTR dwells on reports of Chinese hacking that predate an agreement on this threat that was signed at this summit, which has been followed by a sharp reduction in Chinese incursions.
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