The whole world gawks at him—even his teammates are often reduced to spectators.
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Scarlett gawks at frozen Thanksgiving turkeys, "hard and gleaming as the decapitated head of a marble statue".
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And I think that is important to say amid all this clamoring that gawks at, consumes, and possesses black lives and deaths.
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No one questions the song choice; no one interrupts me mid-song to ask what the words in Spanish mean; no one gawks at my sandungueo.
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The former TV agent, producer, and executive, who is now 90 years old, gawks at the amount of money that companies including Netflix, Amazon, Disney, WarnerMedia, and Apple are spending on TV productions to compete for viewers' attention.
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Fair enough, Seyffert figures, and invites him into his studio to listen to the tune—"This Will Be Your Drink" by Seyffert's band Willoughby—as Pastor gawks at his recording set-up, mentioning a new music project he's working on.
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The "we're livingIdiocracy right now!" shtick fits very nicely alongside as Hillary Clinton's "basket of deplorables," or the Washington Post's heavily lauded profile of the mentally ill Trump supporter, or any slickly edited five-minute video chunk that gawks at assholes at a Trump rally.
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On screen, we see how true that is as Plum shrouds herself in head-to-toe black, gawks at a fellow plus-size woman who happily brags about all the "hot dick" she gets, and practically counts down the days until she can undergo major weight-loss surgery.
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Like many, I became interested in the subject of decaying meat for sensual pleasure after watching Magnus Nilsson's episode of Mind of a Chef in which he gawks at, carves, and cooks a juicy piece of five-month-old rib eye that is the color of American cheese, plating it with sugar kelp.
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Ginger Rogers as Kitty Foyle Kitty Foyle (Ginger Rogers), a saleswoman in a New York boutique working for Delphine Detaille (Odette Myrtil), faces a life-changing decision: Marry doctor Mark Eisen (James Craig) or run away to South America with the man she has loved for many years, the already-married Wyn Strafford (Dennis Morgan). As she wrestles with her decision, the film flashes back to her youth in Philadelphia. As a teenager, Kitty gawks at the city's elite "Main Liners" in a parade that precedes their annual Assembly Ball. Her father (Ernest Cossart) warns against getting carried away with her fantasies.
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