Electric Uranus mingles with Venus's gentle vibe to create an effervescently playful energy.
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That all this buoyant confidence feels so effervescently radical is a testament to the humor and intelligence of Gerwig's script.
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The pair have delicious chemistry, and Ms. Gottlieb is a revelation: effervescently daffy like a young Georgia Engel but also sassy and deadpan.
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But what's striking about the works in her show, "The Interesting Type," isn't so much their density of double entendre as how effervescently charming they are.
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Though each plant is diminutive, it is connected to an ever-widening colony of plants that seems to bubble up effervescently through a carpet of tired old oak leaves.
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It's also effervescently visual, with elaborately layered website graphics, colorful online games right down to the simple act of touching a point on your screen to scroll through an article.
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It's also effervescently visual, with elaborately layered website graphics, colorful online games right down to the simple act of touching a point on your screen to scroll through an article.
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Her grin and her huge, expressive eyes lend an air of sweetness to the characters she chooses to play, who are often harboring some hurt behind an effervescently brave face.
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San Antonio won a remarkable 23 games during the regular season, and its excellence this season was overshadowed only because the Golden State Warriors effervescently compiled an N.B.A.-record 24 wins.
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But a clear trend is developing in the recent majors for McIlroy, who five years ago effervescently won his first major, bounding around Congressional Country Club to win the United States Open by eight strokes.
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And though it's a debut album, it's by no means a debut: Cardi B has been famous for years already, first as a libertine social-media slice-of-life comic, and later as an effervescently campy reality-television standout.
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I realized, as I was making this list, how rife it was with features that are referential and effervescently clever, that play off genre and form and expectations, and that are in different ways about the movies — a reflection of a media-saturated world.
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The film received an 80% positive rating on the film critics aggregate site Rotten Tomatoes from 25 reviews, with the consensus being, "Thoroughly overwrought in true Bollywood fashion, Kites is deeply flawed —and too effervescently charming to resist." The movie generally received mixed reviews in India. It had a score of 5/10 on the critics aggregate site Review Gang, based on 13 reviews."Kites" at ReviewGang The chemistry of the lead actors and the cinematography were specifically praised by Indian critics Anupama Chopra and Raja Sen.
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As she was only fifteen, playing saxophone was a hobby and she left the band to complete her education. X-Ray Spex's other distinctive musical element was Poly Styrene's voice, which has been variously described as "effervescently discordant" and "powerful enough to drill holes through sheet metal". As Mari Elliot, Poly had released a reggae single for GTO Records in 1976, "Silly Billy", which had not charted. Born in 1957 in Bromley, Kent, of both Somali and British parentage, Poly Styrene became the group's public face, and remains one of the most memorable front- women to emerge from the punk movement.
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" Steve Dollar of the New York Sun said, "The ensemble approach allows for a maximum of comic scenarios to be put into effect, as the film's motor revs into higher and higher gear. Expert pacing and delivery, as well as the abundance of hyper-articulate, over-educated, effervescently British character types, ratchet up the cringe factor accordingly. The film's antic disposition, or rather its disposition toward antics, may strike some as an exercise in overkill, even though, curiously, the film disappointingly resolves all the comic trauma by letting everyone off the hook. Moreover, a lot of the material, especially the closeted-gay jokes, seems dated.
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" Joe Pasmore of Attitude picked it as a highlight, declaring that "while sharing Britney's nostalgic flare, [it] boast[s] modern production which brings the track firmly into 2016." Josh Duboff of Vanity Fair named it "a slinky, catchy jam", Jonathan Riggs of Idolator labeled it "reggae-licious", while Neil McCormick of The Daily Telegraph called it "effervescently catchy" and "a gem of slinky TLC." Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic cited "Slumber Party" as a "heavy- breathing come-on that never manage[s] to seem sexy despite the flood of innuendo." Writing for Drowned In Sound, Russell Warfield opined that the song "has a shot of being Britney's first bona fide hit since 'Womanizer' (2008).
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