It's a romanticized image for a romanticized notion: a place where Afrikaners can be Afrikaners.
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" - Anna, 23 "Pretty Woman because it romanticized prostitution.
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Hannah is no longer romanticized, she's humanized, and it's refreshing.
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Though romanticized, they are typically entertainers -- and often sex workers.
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That emptiness is filled with public language or romanticized connections.
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"That was my sort of romanticized light bulb moment," said Ramesh.
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Literature and film that reflects a new life is often romanticized.
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Only one person can profit from McMurry's romanticized images of poverty.
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" Larsson later stated that she thought the series "romanticized revenge suicide.
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Artist Grear Patterson's exhibition captures the film's nostalgia through romanticized sunsets.
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The romanticized image contrasts starkly with the reality of Georgia as
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It's not the majestic, decaying sanctuary I romanticized it to be.
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Money to memorialize the past (in glossy romanticized form) is plentiful.
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He romanticized a life on the streets, beholden to no one.
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It's dealt with so delicately and isn't romanticized or laughed at.
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Maybe I kind of romanticized it, I think, in a way.
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Or is it a highly romanticized, fetishistic treatment of real gay identity?
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I've romanticized two things in my life and both have fallen short.
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As much as depression is stigmatized, it also can often be romanticized.
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I blame Almost Famous for my romanticized view of the early '70s.
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TV has romanticized motel rooms and not always in the sexy sense.
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I think all of us kind of romanticized depression to a degree.
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The tales of Robin Hood are a romanticized version of wealth redistribution.
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And the Pan Am lifestyle is still romanticized in TV and movies.
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Mr. Hawk knew it was time to delve into this romanticized career.
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Being on the road for weeks at a time is a romanticized trope.
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Wakanda is what romanticized dreams of Africa's past and future are made of.
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America has a gauzy, romanticized version of its history that is largely fiction.
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Everything they taught us at school about the Civil War was so romanticized.
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The inspiration of the Arab Spring even romanticized a narrative about Facebook revolutions.
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Like movies, they dramatized and romanticized epic events: wars, natural disasters, biblical stories.
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So two very opposite portrayals — one is romanticized, and the other is backward.
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Is the platonic ideal of the club as a space of inclusivity overly romanticized?
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Isn't this the kind of romanticized expression he was specifically avoiding in the studio?
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Civil War (which had been much romanticized in the Soviet Union), became a way
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Perhaps the image of "The Lady," as she is known, was always overly romanticized.
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It's a great line of lies, just like that romanticized depiction of his burial.
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No American worker has been romanticized in 2017 as much as the coal miner.
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To begin with, antitrust enforcement has been romanticized well in excess of its accomplishments.
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"I always romanticized this aspect of Jeffree," Von D said in her 2016 video.
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"I'm looking back on all of this in a romanticized light," Ms. Harry said.
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Yet, since the dawn of antiquity, wine has existed as a romanticized cultural touchstone.
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Others have been swept under the rug in favor of shipping and romanticized YouTube videos.
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It's a defense mechanism that more often than not results in an over-romanticized past.
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To be sure, the SAT and ACT have manifold limitations and ought not be romanticized.
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Knight's "old school" approach to leadership has always been romanticized, even when he stopped winning.
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Lindsay: I romanticized what it would be like to work at Playboy as a woman.
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A series of staged photographs by Francisco Ayerza demonstrate this romanticized image of the gaucho.
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Mr. Parks's photographs departed from popular media's typically romanticized, melodramatic or judgmental view of crime.
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But "Downton Abbey" helped rekindle a new romanticized interest in old-school service in China.
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Root-and-branch revolution, though romanticized in films and books, is rare — and rarely successful.
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Parks and Rec was a romanticized version of what Obama-era America could have been.
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Twain's novel, a satire of romanticized ideas about chivalry, itself shares some DNA with Don Quixote.
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The latter feels closer to the truth: White Girl might be romantic, but it's not romanticized.
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It's death and loss and pain, and is definitely not something to be celebrated or romanticized.
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But unlike Titanic it's not also a romance — it's romanticized abuse with very little internal logic.
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Watching that somehow for me, made it feel okay—in a really weird, like, romanticized way.
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This was not the raucous center of counterculture that Stan Lee had romanticized in the 1960s.
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The highly romanticized version of SXSW has long since faded for Garrido, Quentin and La Puerta.
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They fantasize about living in a romanticized Southern era, where they own slaves and sip Juleps.
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We need ideas and economic policies that push progress forward, not into some romanticized past period.
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Since that first visit, Lorena romanticized the idea of walking the whole street with her camera.
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A lot of the bands you idolize romanticized the "sex, drugs, and rock 'n' roll" lifestyle.
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Lippmann begins his critique by exploding the romanticized vision of democracy espoused by the American Founders.
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Silicon Valley has always romanticized the college dropout, from Gates and Jobs to Zuckerberg and Holmes.
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The mythos and underworld infamy of the Mafia has long been romanticized on the silver screen.
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"The public saw Channing and I in this idealized romanticized light," she writes of that period.
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They're either romanticized as your best friend, or they're the sole reason you need lifelong therapy.
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Anytime there's a fictional portrayal of an illness, it poses questions about how romanticized the plot is.
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He stressed to Men's Health that his feelings for Field haven't been over-romanticized over the years.
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The film is a glimpse at Bee's process, which, because of her age, has been somewhat romanticized.
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The more we learn about Hannah in season 8003, the more human and less romanticized she becomes.
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As the artists in People Who Work Here demonstrate, artistic purity is a romanticized, if arcane notion.
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He made me join a gym, lose weight, and romanticized the disordered relationship I had with food.
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"It's a very romantic, it's kind of a romanticized road trip movie," Sarandon, 69, said on Thursday.
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Romanticized veganism can serve as an entry point to white nationalism, or reinforces other white nationalist beliefs.
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"Scènes de Bohème" were his romanticized stories about their lives, particularly that of Murger's unhappy mistress, Lucile.
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The Lost Cause, a romanticized vision of the Old South and Confederacy, gained adherents throughout the country.
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What I found was not the romanticized locale once lauded as one of America's most beautiful places.
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Other films were set in a down-home romanticized present, among characters who proudly respect sentimental art.
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They romanticized slavery as a benevolent institution that featured happy, faithful and well-fed bondsmen and women.
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There is a lot of romanticized emotion from international customers who invest and hope the best will come.
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Her 1874 biography, for example, is often described as "romanticized," with passages seemingly made up by the author.
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Schools teach teens Romeo and Juliet, arguably the hipsters who romanticized suicide centuries before it became cool online.
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Because, in hindsight, these allegations were alluded to in lyrics about mistreating women that we romanticized as teenagers.
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Still, the Aristotelian view is an awfully romanticized version of what it means to actually have a job.
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In contrast to many romanticized narratives, most HPE work involves just showing up every day and being consistent.
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This barfly idea that we have, of being along at a bar on a holiday, gets very romanticized.
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"But it takes characters normally written off or romanticized and treats them as full, flawed people," he added.
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College gave me all of these romanticized versions of special education — all of these theories and fake scenarios.
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Like recent documentaries on Jeffrey Dahmer or Charles Manson, The Loudest Voice has created a romanticized, evil genius.
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"Scenes from the Massacre at Chios" (18383) and "Greece on the Ruins of Missolonghi" (1826) are, well, romanticized.
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NEW YORK (AP) — Workplace couples are often romanticized — think Bill and Melinda Gates or Michelle and Barack Obama.
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I know that the era has been romanticized a lot, but it was, indeed, an incredibly vibrant scene.
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They cling, instead, to a romanticized interpretation of slavery, one indebted to a book published 100 years ago.
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What he has provided, so far, is a kind of romanticized sketch of the life of a consultant.
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This is a tough line to spout, especially in Silicon Valley, where overwork and all-nighters are romanticized.
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Swooning over a romanticized version of your past can put you in the mood to be flirtatious and creative.
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That the East Africa of our imaginations — a romanticized view of vast expanses of unspoiled wilderness — is sadly outdated.
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Their daily operations are not overly romanticized, although at times there are flourishes of unpredictability and tempers flaring up.
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Relationships between guards and prisoners are often romanticized in popular culture but the reality can be violent and abusive.
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When I was younger, I romanticized New York and living there was so impactful for me creatively and personally.
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There are my own experiences but there are also romanticized or exaggerated stories, fantasies that I wish I lived.
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American culture has always romanticized the late 60s counterculture movement in San Francisco and the scene at Haight-Ashbury.
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" Moss is sharply skeptical about historical re-enactment, especially the kind romanticized by men who seek lost "gender hierarchies.
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Crisp images fade to romanticized memories, ones that get better and better each time you press rewind and play.
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Kelly is amusingly corrective on the travesty of the Regency-Romanticized versions of Austen retailed by film and television.
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Dance is often romanticized for its ephemerality, but Ms. Valencia, shaping her own narrative, intends to leave a record.
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After years of speculation, the breakup of Bane had become a romanticized and borderline ridiculed trope in the hardcore community.
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Some of the criticism of the film was that it went from a realistic setting to an optimistic, romanticized ideal.
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It's a punchline, a romanticized and ruined tourist destination, and a divisive, unavoidable barrier between the Southwest and Corktown neighborhoods.
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A lot of people have a romanticized way of seeing things when it comes to books and reading in general.
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Attempts to keep apace with environmental destruction are forcing nonhumans into a romanticized image of what their environment should be.
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Shishani's battlefield prowess was highly romanticized, and his skills were evidently put to use in Tbilisi's 2008 conflict with Russia.
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Occasionally, Rash's reverence for a romanticized version of white Southern masculinity flattens out the depth and diversity of Appalachian life.
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Working over the course of the late 19th century, he was inspired by a romanticized idea of the Middle Ages.
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Nobody knows what these newly detected destinations actually look like, and these simulations are probably romanticized versions of the truth.
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He said some commentary of the case had "romanticized" Nine Trey and made a joke out of Hernandez&aposs testimony.
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In other words, he was cast perfectly to star in Alabama's timeless election carnival of romanticized defiance and self-parody.
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Nothing — not her conversational manner, the décor of her home and studio, or the paintings — is over-adorned or romanticized.
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With Microshift, Hookworms have found that sweet spot, and written an album for the dancefloor, in all its romanticized, escapist beauty.
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For six seasons, Scandal has romanticized a Republican presidential administration and has shown the brutal murder of way too many women.
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Unfortunately, Stroh's sensitivity falters when she harnesses the family history to a romanticized, cliché-laden narrative of the neighboring city's deterioration.
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Do Republicans want to be the party fighting to return us to a romanticized version of the country that never existed?
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Going into this dinner, I romanticized the idea of sharing Hitchcock's dinner, this brash and unabashed feast of meats and sweets.
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I haven't done any Tolstoy, because he was a nobleman who romanticized peasant life, but Gorki was a straight up peasant.
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While the fog was killing Londoners, it also inspired, and rankled, artists and writers, becoming a romanticized feature of the city.
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That way we could learn about the real history of the holiday, and not the romanticized version we all hear about.
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"For the past few years now, I've been seeing this whole thing with the 'hood being romanticized or trendy," he said.
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To be fair, the United States has always romanticized its welcoming of the refugee within a deep-seated strain of xenophobia.
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But of course, Putin's perception of what an artist does is so romanticized (and false, much like the stereotype of hackers).
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Cuba is neither the demonic tyranny conjured by some conservatives nor the heroic worker paradise romanticized by some on the left.
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It was also designed at a time when eastern aesthetics were romanticized, so images of Asian deities are prominent throughout the building.
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After premiering at Sundance surrounded by controversy over its romanticized depiction of Bundy earlier this year, the movie is now on Netflix.
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Or so he told Frieze magazine, for one of its many romanticized lead-ups to the inaugural Frieze Los Angeles art fair.
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The glory days of punk and hardcore tend to be romanticized in hindsight, and maybe that's because of how they were captured.
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Fried Green Tomatoes is a lovely, if totally romanticized, portrait of friendship, both between Ruth and Idgie and between Evelyn and Ninny.
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They might not represent whatever nostalgic, romanticized idea of club culture that's been peddled for the last thirty years, but that's okay.
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And in music, country especially, coping mechanisms are so heavily romanticized that leaving them behind can often feel like risking your identity.
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The public's fascination with them had little to do with the actual crimes or historical figures, since both were romanticized beyond recognition.
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Lonely parking lots and snapshots of romanticized Americana bring new depth to boilerplate visuals ripped from the interiors of the country's heartland.
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The works here challenge and subvert stereotypical romanticized ideas of the Caribbean as a paradise, rather considering it as a fragile ecosystem.
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On the other side of the world, romanticized imagery of the Holy unknown is reinterpreted through crystallization by Australian artist Kyle Montgomery.
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But in Space Refugee, it's not so much the refugees themselves who are romanticized as it is the solution to their plight.
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Ho Chi Minh, often romanticized as an amiable nationalist, was in fact a merciless despot who inflicted "systemic cruelties" on his people.
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And now we've learned with some wisdom that maybe going all in on something, while romanticized, is not really that cool. 2.
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The more reasons we're given to doubt whether Coenraad even exists, the more Shirley seems implicated in her own romanticized self-abnegation.
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The findings are a roadmap for politicians, the entertainment industry and technology executives seeking to tap into less romanticized measures of success.
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This sitcom "takes characters normally written off or romanticized and treats them as full, flawed people," James Poniewozik wrote in The Times.
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Rendell said he hoped the exhibit illustrated the complexities of a war that is often romanticized in Hollywood movies and television documentaries.
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Where Views relied heavily on a romanticized nostalgia to steer its ship, More Life truly soaks in the brightness of his present.
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Each clip is repeated four times, with Zhang reducing the sound each round to increasingly highlight the artificiality of these romanticized deaths.
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President Bolsonaro has said that he's "proud" to be homophobic, that he'll jail political dissidents, and has repeatedly romanticized Brazil's former military dictatorship.
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That ideology sometimes involves a romanticized idea of what white supremacist symbols (like the Klan or the Confederate battle flag) actually stood for.
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With that in mind, do you think burglary has been or has the potential to be romanticized more than other types of crime?
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In the wake of Twilight and romanticized horror movies like Only Lovers Left Alive, plenty of vocal fans wished they could become vampires.
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Jamison had romanticized the "unhinged sparks of luminous chaos" she saw in the lives and work of writers like the poet John Berryman.
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Some also believed, as I did reading Asher's novel, that the way Hannah gets to "live on" via her 13 tapes romanticized suicide.
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Their melodies tend grand, their mood bittersweet, the romanticism accentuated by their nasal, amateurish vocal inflections, which you can bet get romanticized too.
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"I had a vision of a starving artist and it's almost this romanticized thing that kids do in college," Lowry told NBC Better.
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"It's a very romantic, it's kind of a romanticized road-trip movie," Susan Sarandon (who played Louise) told Good Morning America last year.
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There's a huge crossover there and, as a result, bad men are often romanticized — tragically flawed, but human; dark and sinister, but exciting.
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Johnson shared some traits with Kerouac and Bukowski, but he never romanticized or sentimentalized—or at least not without a measure of mischief.
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His music lacks that often romanticized sense of inner struggle that made artists like Gaye and Prince so conflicted about sin and salvation.
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Hugh Jackman holsters his claws and dons his song-and-dance hat as P.T. Barnum, or rather, a heavily romanticized version of him.
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Influenced by Tolstoy's romanticized vision of the self-cultivation developed by working and living among peasants, Wittgenstein began teaching in poor, rural villages.
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Featuring a picturesque panorama that arguably surpasses the august Muirfield, Gullane's links have been romanticized by golf devotees for more than a century.
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Presented this way, the symphonies had surprises to offer those — like me — who were raised on more lush, slow, Romanticized performances and recordings.
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Charming and precise, they form a valuable, rare, if somewhat Romanticized, visual document of New York in the early 19th century before photography.
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One of those is the Andy Griffith fantasy, in which rural America represents a simpler, better time, a very romanticized image of history.
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Unlike the images of many of her predecessors, her images frame Africa as less part of a romanticized, primordial past than coeval partner.
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"I explore the dynamic, as I&aposve directly experienced it...and the consequences of each in an overly-romanticized country music industry," he continued.
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Although to me, Szyttia's narration seems highly romanticized, it has provided a number of art historians with ammunition for their analyses of Soutine's work.
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Memories of our childhood are always dramatized and often romanticized, and Dear Angelica takes this to a point where reality is inseparable from fiction.
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More recently, Kurt Sutter's FX series, "Sons of Anarchy," romanticized the biker life, although Davis and other bikers say it took some poetic license.
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"Mental illness is stigmatized, but it is also romanticized," Green writes, referring to the popular notion that creativity is linked to mental-health disorders.
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And, as we know, getting caught up in these romanticized notions can delay the process of getting help or treatment for mental-health disorders.
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The movie, directed by Steven Spielberg, romanticized Abagnale's exploits, as well as the chase led by FBI Agent Carl Hanratty, played by Tom Hanks.
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At one point Surviving R. Kelly shows the black and white photos that romanticized those unions, as Ann Powers wrote in 2015 for NPR.
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" Glencross adds: "I know it's a bit of a romanticized view, but it's paramount good agriculture is part of our future of food conversations.
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The romanticized image of entrepreneurs is a picture of youth: a 203-something individual with disruptive ideas, boundless energy and a still-sharp mind.
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The flappers appeared in films of the 1920s and '30s, which also often romanticized the gangster lifestyle and shaped enduring characters like Betty Boop.
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In "Live by Night," Ben Affleck plays one of those romanticized antiheroes that movie stars love to suit up for, sometimes with a fedora.
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Both of these men romanticized America, and no doubt the C.I.A. officers who recruited them played on their somewhat exaggerated image of this country.
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Being a child and young adult in this world, Berman could have easily romanticized it — as so many people have — but he does not.
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Sarah Wagner questions the romanticized or elided stories that Americans tell themselves about the forces that built the United States into a world power.
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"The word 'ghetto' has been romanticized as forbidden but attractive fruit via gangsta rap for middle class white kids in the 90s," he explained.
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A love triangle soon ensues, with Vonnie making an unexpected choice and Bobby quickly trading Los Angeles for Allen's romanticized version of New York.
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While the photo of him kissing Greta is often romanticized -- he later admitted he'd randomly grabbed her at the time and kissed her without consent.
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In another work, "I CON" (2014), Luna deconstructed the romanticized story of Ishi, the last Yahi Indian, and the mythology contained in dusty museum cases.
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Talk Like a Pirate Day emphasizes a romanticized version of maritime piracy that might be unrecognizable to the sailors who fall victim to pirates today.
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Through this duality, Aitken pokes a hole in the overly-romanticized vision of the West, while still allowing the viewer to marvel at California's beauty.
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One of the brand's online fashion stories was called "The Allure of Antebellum" and romanticized the sartorial tastes of white women in the Confederate South.
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Romanticized conversations about the future with meaningful material support to back it up happen on or around Thursday, when serious Saturn connects with dreamy Neptune.
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Others saw him as a loudmouth who irresponsibly romanticized street culture in order to bolster himself, while ignoring the example he set for American youth.
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We romanticized Mr. Hefner's empire as a revolutionary force — lovers gonna love, and all of that — but it was actually just a popularization of entitlement.
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Her romanticized visions of him are just as frequent as the nightmares — the ones Mary Louise is practically standing over Celeste watching, trying to read.
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The romanticized idea of a local paper having the resources to give in-depth coverage and reporting resources to important local event could be fading.
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The forest was memorialized in 1960 in the novel "Tower of Waves" as the romanticized setting for a suicide by a pair of young lovers.
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How might we see this view, so romanticized in trashy films like Woody Allen's Manhattan (1979), if we weren't so conditioned to gaze in awe?
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Parts of the left, faced with the facts that Marx's working class was neither homogeneous nor history's protagonist, substituted for it a romanticized third world.
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Some of those fantasies were driven by fear, but some of them, strangely, stemmed from a romanticized notion of the figure of the rebellious slave.
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Heroin was romanticized when musicians used it, he says, but after black kids in coastal cities got hold of it, the perception changed and stuck.
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While Lille may not have the immediately apparent, romanticized draw of the 'City of Lights,' it certainly makes for a convenient substitute to pricey Paris.
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Kahlo, like so many metropolitan leftists of Mexico's post-revolutionary period, romanticized the country's indigenous population, though she did not see Tehuana clothing as retrograde.
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I always dreamed about being a mother and now, when I look back, I realize that even I had a romanticized idea of what motherhood is.
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Andrew O'Hagan was an ardent supporter of WikiLeaks, or at least the romanticized idea of it, when he began ghostwriting Julian Assange's autobiography in January 2011.
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But here, the curation presents a Western visitor's romanticized vision of India as a magical land of color, light, holiness, enlightenment, collectivism, and carefree near-nakedness.
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On one hand, Maverick embodies a "strong Black man" archetype that is romanticized as the only kind of masculinity suited to lead a Black nuclear family.
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The othering of these cultures often takes the form of romanticized depictions of these regions as mysterious or mystic fantasy lands, framed through a colonial perspective.
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Recent depictions have romanticized men who committed atrocities against women, and rewrote their narratives by casting them in a more sympathetic light due to their appearance.
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While Master Of None may exist in what can seem like a romanticized, alternate-reality version of New York, that racist cookie jar is extremely real.
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The country's collapse disillusioned liberals who once romanticized Maduro's mentor, former President Hugo Chávez, but who now lament the humanitarian crisis and Maduro's human rights abuses.
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They are braised chicken feet – skin, cartilage and bones – but in typical Chinese fashion, the term "Phoenix claws" is a romanticized metaphorical substitution called a metonym.
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Mr. Trudeau is often romanticized by his Americans fans as a suave, politically savvy heartthrob (or, at the very least, as Canada's other very famous Justin).
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The idea of the "six-word story" is a recurring, romanticized idea, and it's kept the original concept of the Hemingway-attributed baby shoes tale alive.
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Penunzi provides a romanticized image of the modern city without any semblance of displacement or the brutal conditions of the less fortunate populations of the city.
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The smuggler was romanticized as a soldier of fortune type hung out by the feds when Dennis Hopper played him in the 1991 movie, Double-Crossed.
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In movies, men's cleaned-up, choreographed, heroic representations of gunfire and fistfights have presented for us romanticized, highly unrealistic notions of what violence is all about.
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The name of an Oscar-nominated actress was recently removed from a theater because of her role in a movie that romanticized the Ku Klux Klan.
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Bradford and DeNike turn away from art's traditional treatment of (mostly female) bathers as objects of delectation, whether idealized, romanticized, abstracted, or portrayed with intimate realism.
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The Kavanaugh Case Shows Why That's Hard to Do. It is a culture prized by employers from Wall Street to Silicon Valley and romanticized by Hollywood.
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"The huddle has been romanticized, with good reason," said Joe Theismann, a Washington Redskins quarterback for 12 seasons and the league's most valuable player in 1983.
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Vietnamese actors appear fairly one dimensional, as corrupt puppets controlled by the State Department, romanticized revolutionaries or a faceless mass of peasants caught in the crossfire.
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Mostly we see it in movies, romanticized in "Up Close and Personal" and skewered in "Anchorman," both loosely inspired by the pioneering TV presenter Jessica Savitch.
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"My mind imagined a romanticized version of Midnight Cowboy meets Easy Rider, by way of Route 66, with dusty towns and interesting people," he tells Creators.
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Stallone himself as Rocky Balboa was forever romanticized as the patronizing caricature of the white working class; the natural Philadelphia bozo with wisdom bombs brimming with corn.
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The mythology of the King Dragon remains, and when Roy tries to temper romanticized accounts of his father, he finds Knights often don't want to hear it.
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While cerulean may have indeed been a minor trend, this Williamsburg Victoriana look that romanticized nostalgia has largely come to characterize alternative culture in the mid 2000s.
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Macondray Lane, or "Barbary Lane," has come to represent San Francisco in its most romanticized form, what newcomers envision the city to be when they first arrive.
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These videos push the boundaries of road photography by pointing to urgent motives outside of our romanticized vision of the open road and beyond the artist's control.
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The FSB is the main successor to the KGB, romanticized in Soviet times as the warriors of the invisible front, but feared by any who questioned authority.
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But underneath the classic love story, the film tackles heavier themes of alcohol and drug abuse — and not in a romanticized, 'that's-showbiz-baby' sort of way.
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Others are worried the show portrays a romanticized view of suicide, presenting it as a way for Hannah to get revenge on those who had wronged her.
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Too much of the left has gotten invested in a romanticized version of the midcentury Democratic Party in order to dramatize their dislike of Clinton/Obama Democrats.
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AR: Yeah, like one style is more romanticized, humanist, surreal stuff, and then another one is I'm making 553D brush strokes to create the form and mold.
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A decade ago, 16 of the 32 teams adhered to that romanticized notion of camp, leaving family behind to build cohesion in spartan dormitories on leafy campuses.
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It's part of a broader American longing for a romanticized past of hardscrabble factory towns where blue-collar workers were paid fair wages and got good pensions.
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Those of us in the middle have grown up with a romanticized idea of the end times, if only as a refuge from the problems of today.
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It's tricky stuff to maneuver, and Cyler gives Billy dignity even though he has to deal with what is largely a superficial, sometimes romanticized view of autism.
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It's a depressing chapter in America's past, but like many, when I think of the scandal, I picture William Goldman's romanticized film version of All the President's Men.
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These are not flattering or romanticized portraits, nor are they grounded in a familiar reality; these are humorous and allegorical depictions of these fictional and often savage characters.
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Today the subways are cleaner and the city is more orderly; romanticized though it is, no one wants to return to the grimy, gritty days of the 15s.
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Patti's 2010 memoir Just Kids, a romanticized version of 70s New York and her relationship with photographer Robert Mapplethorpe, would go on to be a national best-seller.
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This was the era of the romanticized Middle Ages, of grand artworks depicting a storybook medievalism and a re-examination of folklore and myth to support national histories.
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There's the nationalism, the romanticized nostalgia for an earlier time, the mistrust of political and financial elites, and the fears that migrants are bringing crime and stealing jobs.
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His work arrived in Germany at the height of the völkisch movement, which romanticized German ethno-cultural heritage and hailed his writings as scientific rationales for racial cleansing.
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Olvera Street founder Christine Sterling had commissioned Siqueiros to paint lush tropical imagery to help her romanticized branding of the birthplace of Los Angeles as a serene village.
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In a time where Native culture is often romanticized, this month is really about remembering our ancestors and the hardships they endured for us to be here today.
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She's done everything that male musicians are often romanticized and celebrated for, but instead she's been painted by the media as a kind of one-dimensional, psychopathic caricature.
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The couple's slow-burn relationship is so romanticized and heavily commercialized that nearly 15 years after The Office first aired, the internet remains full of Jim and Pam merch.
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Idolizing our golden ages (whether it's a lost era of moviemaking or a romanticized memory of our own youth) is never productive, and it doesn't help anyone move forward.
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Similarly, the route towards realizing our maximum potential and freedom in the real world does not require a toll of reverting back towards romanticized ideas about Black male supremacy.
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She was particularly inspired by the uniquely American, romanticized ideal of gunning "down the open road, into the great unknown, with all the freedom in the world," she said.
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There's a romanticized notion of sex as the little death in which you lose all sense of consciousness of yourself, but that's never really been my experience of sex.
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The romanticized lyrics—harking back to a Britney long since destroyed by the fame machine—couldn't have been further from the experiences of the newly separated mother of two.
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With its broken dreams and hard times, this sitcom "takes characters normally written off or romanticized and treats them as full, flawed people," James Poniewozik wrote in The Times.
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" Video: Similarities in Weinstein accusers' stories "In my first book, 'Kitchen Confidential,' which basically made my career ... I was so proud of having survived that I romanticized that culture.
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Paris is of course a huge city, but I was amazed how quickly we seemed to be out of it and zipping through the bucolic, oft-romanticized French countryside.
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"Discovering something great choreographers created is unlocking a piece of romanticized history," said Ms. Jones, an associate professor of dance here at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.
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But mourners also said goodbye to an era in the 1980s that has been romanticized by time — and by the current meltdown of order and civility in Republican politics.
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Or maybe it's because Party Monster has almost romanticized the crime in a way that makes it easy to dislocate yourself from the fact that human lives were involved.
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"I always had these romanticized thoughts that I was going to coach high school football one day," said Boone, who spent the last eight baseball seasons working for ESPN.
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"My mom romanticized Kashmir so much, so it was almost like retracing her memory and the stories that she told me when I was a young boy," he said.
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A growing part of this political party has disdain for the FBI — and, instead, has a romanticized view of Moscow and the KGB and the "revolution" over there; 28503.
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This isn't gleaming, ascendant India; it's the lived in one, crumbling around the edges, a little romanticized but recognizable in its narrow alleys and concrete stairwells and power outages.
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While most shack dwellers here are in search of the romanticized North (or solitude) away from the city crowds, they've managed to create a vibrant community all their own.
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The fact that Larson was once a well-off Westchester County kid who then delighted in the East Village's squalor inspired accusations that he had romanticized a terrible situation.
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The blue books portrayed a romanticized, consumer-oriented view of Storyville generated for white men, and life for the women, especially women of color, could often be exploitative or abusive.
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Rather than homage, the sound of "Same Old Scene" is haunting, cold drum machine and unrelenting synthesizer beating as Ferry struggles to escape the memories of his once-romanticized past.
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The last decade has been characterized by the cultural ubiquity of young adult fiction, where romanticized vampires from the Twilight saga and The Vampire Diaries play upon traditional gendered stereotypes.
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The connection might finally replace ye olde clichéd Cuba, with its romanticized decrepitude, sorbet shades and old convertibles, with something a little grittier and more realistic in the designer mind.
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Neither a hero nor a romanticized antihero, Pesci exudes the controlled curiosity and integrity of an actual artist while hitting the right beats as a wisecracking, law-bending photographer might.
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"The Cold War is now romanticized as this simple, black-and-white world, but if you look a bit closer, you find it was much more complicated," Mr. Winger said.
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Though Wojnarowicz, like most Americans, viewed Indians through a romanticized lens, his interest in the shared death space of those marked as expendable reveals the possibility for collaboration beyond life.
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The flipside of this willful ignorance of the scene in Iran is a fixation on the political context of the music, what Steward calls "the romanticized politicization" of Iranian music.
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I might give that person more power than they really have, or perceive them in a heightened, romanticized way, because I have used them as a drug for my anxiety.
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If you break it all down, the movie ultimately seems to be aiming for the surprisingly benign notion that love — particularly romanticized, pop-song kind of love — can heal all wounds.
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It isn't the first movie musical, the first story of struggling artists, the first romanticized depiction of hustle in L.A. or even the first pairing of Emma Stone and Ryan Gosling.
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One name that caught my eye in the indictment was Philadelphia Mafia Don Joey Merlino, who tends to be romanticized as an old-school mobster like John Gotii or Lucky Luciano.
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Using a word like lovesick to describe what is clearly an entitled, abusive, and controlling man is another instance of domestic abuse not only being normalized in our culture, but romanticized.
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Picasso's lover Marie-Thérèse Walter and his second wife Jacqueline Roque also committed suicide after Picasso's death — and both cases have been romanticized as their inability to live without the artist.
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But whether we're romanticized for our sexual prowess, idolized for our artistic "eye," or straight up demonized and locked away, make no mistake—"Black Museum" is an episode about mental incarceration.
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Though readers, critics, and especially biographers have long romanticized the discovery of caches of personal effects in the homes of writers, the ins-and-outs of their unearthing are decidedly unglamorous.
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With its broken dreams, cheap beer and twangy music, this comedy "takes characters normally written off or romanticized and treats them as full, flawed people," James Poniewozik wrote in The Times.
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The history goes back at least to Enoch "Nucky" Johnson, the political boss romanticized in HBO's "Boardwalk Empire" who turned the resort into a refuge for bootlegging and prostitution during Prohibition.
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According to Basson, Maloney broached the topic of getting a degree for the purpose of getting a job, but what he was really after was a romanticized ideal of university life.
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In her latest show, "Interfertility Industrial Complex: Snatch The Calf Back," the artist Juliana Huxtable depicts women fused with animals, not as romanticized interspecies friendship but as a psychedelic sexual spectacle.
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In the texts, McGourty romanticized "being remembered" and said she hoped to start another #MeToo movement "but this time in which women feel empowered enough to become serial killers," the paper reported.
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Barbee's work underlines how the memory of America's frontier, or the idea of it as a reality today, is edited, romanticized, and Disney-fied, becoming a copy with no original to reference.
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Such operations are easily romanticized, and in reality they bear little resemblance to the vast majority of what I did during my decade of service, like drafting reports and conducting routine maintenance.
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Since Netflix is often uplifted as the perfect catalyst and cover for millennials to get laid, it only makes sense that they produced a show about sexy time that isn't overly romanticized.
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In a post on Medium on Saturday, John Green, who penned Fault in Our Stars and Paper Towns, took the ideas of romanticized depression and "madness linked to genius-ness" to task.
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Their notions of the sukeban may well be romanticized—or as Adelstein puts it, a "deliberate attempt to recreate a gang mystique, the way it was reported [and] not as it was".
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But one of the main themes of Venus is that the men of Maurice's generation — and, by extension, O'Toole's — over-romanticized their 1960s heyday when they'd get blind drunk and chase skirts.
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Far more than any hazily romanticized boomer reverie, it's Woodstock '99's fetishization of testosterone and rage, the setting of fires when it's already hotter than hell, that is our national reality.
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Manufacturing has gotten romanticized so much just because those jobs were well paying, and now in short supply, but you know, nobody wants to work at a furnace in a steel plant.
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The defenders of the Alamo have been heavily romanticized (something The Alamo indulges fully), but Drunk History storyteller Matt Gourley feels free to mock the many mistakes that led to their obliteration.
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Like every cartoon, the notion of the oft-romanticized country as the tourist's pigging-out destination — it provided the "Eat" in Elizabeth Gilbert's memoir "Eat, Pray, Love" — has some basis in reality.
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"I even romanticized it, saying f*** all the rules, we're going to be heroin junkies together, all that 'Trainspotting' bull****," he said, referring to the 1996 film about young Britons on heroin.
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"Teo romanticized the tacos of his hometown so much and I'm not going to lie that as a native Angeleno, I thought I've had all the tacos to be had," Feltham says.
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She also spoke about how Hollywood has romanticized his legend, how Capone was a surprisingly tender father, and why modern-day critics use his name to vilify public figures in business and politics.
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Lehnert ran a successful photography business in Egypt, specializing in these romanticized scenes of the desert that appealed to tourists looking for exotic images; his images consequently became prevalent representations of the country.
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The first half of the program also included Kreisler's arrangement of Corelli's Sonata "La Follia," its Baroque character romanticized with robust piano chords and its trills played with languid elegance by Mr. Beilman.
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Before the 15th century, when race did not exist as a category of group affiliation, blackness was not feared and, as historian Frank Snowden has shown, was "neither romanticized nor scorned" by Europeans.
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"By the time of the Civil War, the term Dixie was racialized, and a romanticized reference to the antebellum South," said Dr. Ingram, an associate professor of history at the College of Charleston.
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From the movie industry to the media and beyond, Weinstein's reputation for bullying was epic — but he "was romanticized as an old-style movie mogul," says New York magazine writer-at-large Rebecca Traister.
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The Golden Globes are handed out by foreign critics, and so the awards present some indication of how American culture — as broadcast and romanticized in movies and on television — is perceived around the globe.
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Those most susceptible to Paris syndrome are said to be the Japanese, particularly young women, whose romanticized impressions of French life are ubiquitous back home, rosily rendered on billboards, commercials, or in glossy magazines.
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Some people have told me that seeing the photos in color have made them realize that it's actually stuff that happened and not just historical images of something that's been very romanticized and idolized.
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Instagram celebrity Caroline Calloway went viral for romanticized captions about studying abroad at University of Cambridge, but after she and her European boyfriend broke up, she has used Stories to profess her raw feelings.
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And Chewing Gum loves to portray the humiliating, grosser, and more awkward parts of sex that most TV shows that skew young tend to skip over in favor of romanticized, perfectly-soundtracked sex scenes.
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"It" in many ways represents the ultimate King construct, a romanticized trip into adolescence and small-town life where kids are the heroes, adults barely exist and bicycles are the preferred mode of transportation.
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This romanticized notion of the so-called Wild West is remarkably resistant to correction and stubbornly enduring, as evidenced by those who can't see why American Indian sports team names and mascots are offensive.
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The Gants did not invent the button-down; the venerable Brooks Brothers haberdashery had borrowed the style from British polo players decades earlier, and it had been romanticized here and there in popular culture.
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After all, the tragically tangled backstories of Burzum's Varg Vikernes and Mayhem founder Øystein "Euronymous" Aarseth had already been obsessively romanticized in documentaries and books, including the one that gives Åkerlund's movie its name.
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"A Certain Romance" is worth a mention too for its romanticized assessment of the area Turner grew up in—a mining town where people wear knackered Converse, Reeboks and tracksuit bottoms tucked in socks.
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He writes that Qing rulers created protected areas and limited harvests in response to environmental degradation and to reflect imperial politics that linked Manchu and Mongolian identity with a romanticized vision of unspoiled nature.
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There's been a lot of talk about how recent adaptations of Ted Bundy's story have romanticized the idea of serial killers, but Lily Collins says filming her movie was not a walk in the park.
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But Ford admits that Bernard, like all hosts, is an idealized and romanticized representation of humanity — "more just, more noble" — and when put up against the cruelty of real people, will almost always be destroyed.
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According to anthropologist Harold E.L. Prins's catalog essay, Penn's images appear to conform to an unfortunate late 1960s bias that mystified and romanticized tribal culture, ironically in an effort to counter typically patronizing colonial attitudes.
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Meme-propagating social media platforms were crucial in transmuting scamming from crime to entertainment genre: made-for-Instagram personas like Joanne the Scammer popularized and romanticized such cunning acts of deception on Instagram and Twitter.
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What Lewandowski did have in common with David Axelrod, Karl Rove and other marquee strategists was a romanticized view of his candidate — one that even Trump, for all his self-regard, didn't seem to share.
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Having recently relocated from his home of New York to Berlin, the DJ and producer continues to push his slick, romanticized sound via his own productions and the efforts of his label Safer At Night.
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Lily Marotta, a comedian in Brooklyn, was never allowed to watch the show as a kid by her Italian-American academic dad who loathed romanticized mafia portrayals—as Melfi's fictional friends do on the show.
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His conducting tended toward the more lush side of Beethoven interpretations — not nearly as ponderous as the Romanticized heft that dominated much of the 20th century, yet lacking the dashing lightness of historically informed performance.
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Arising from popular nationalist discourse in the early 20th-century, the mulata figure emerged as a complicated symbol in Cuba's collective imagination, at once sexualized and denigrated but also romanticized in poetry, song, and literature.
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Her starting point was a Creole sailor returning to his island after time at sea, and an exploration of the sense of both joy and dislocation wrought by a long-awaited and romanticized return home.
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"There has been a kind of cultural shift that has romanticized dying at home and made it the only way to die," said Carol Levine, an ethicist at the United Hospital Fund in New York.
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Husain's dynamically charged works fused modernist abstraction with a romanticized vision of traditional rural landscapes, winning him several important art prizes and awards, and making him the leading modern artist of his time in India.
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"The 'wolf' part, it's almost like this stereotypical, romanticized version of the native culture," said Annette Lee, an expert in indigenous astronomy at St. Cloud State University in Minnesota, who is also mixed-race Lakota.
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Even though viewers saw Kraus as too rational and realistic for the over-the-top, romanticized world of reality television — the Bachelor franchise especially — a slew of fans are voicing their approval of Kraus' possible candidacy.
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But to place viewers inside Jessica's romanticized world of memory, the group abandoned its Pixar-friendly animation style for something else entirely: an impressionistic, illustrated look that reveals itself, stroke by stroke, seemingly in real time.
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And so, it was sort of this romanticized version of voting, like, one man, one- Don't you think they also think that maybe only people as erudite as them should be voting in the first place?
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"People have romanticized ideas about the way things work in music and in the creative world generally, but in my experience, it's in a lot of ways not especially different from any other field," Mobley says.
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This focus on the captivating aesthetics of vintage firearms mirrors the often romanticized history of Westward expansion — a history that we know in truth to be gun-fueled genocide and the territory-grabbing of native populations.
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Sometimes I think of the parties that in my mind I've romanticized and remember as something really special, but then I see a picture of the party and I realize that the room was half-empty!
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The idea of revolution was later embodied by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels and has become associated with the left-wing ideology and movements that ushered in the occasionally romanticized uprisings in Russia, China and Cuba.
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For whatever reason, Columbine struck her in a certain way, and much like her relationships with neo-Nazis, she was able to find community with those who romanticized the killings—a group of people called Columbiners.
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But I often heard romanticized stories of "the old patrol," a lament for the days when agents had free rein across the borderlands, lighting abandoned cars on fire and "tuning up" smugglers and migrants at will.
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But Forman eschewed smart asset exchange to get him, paying something like $1.60 on the dollar, and rather hammily romanticized the drafting of the shooting specialist with tales of driving through Midwestern snowstorms to scout him.
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He first came to town as a teenager, returning for good 15 years ago, and has a decidedly un-romanticized view of what he laughingly called a "hippie fight" between the different generations of local transplants.
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While historians agree that Sampson served in uniform and spilled blood for her country, gaps in the account have long led some to wonder whether her tale had been romanticized and embellished — possibly even by her.
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Whether you're already dreaming of haunted hayrides and pumpkin-patch selfies or still dragging your feet through the end of September, start the season right with a fragrance that smells like the romanticized ideal of fall.
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From the time he was first arrested, to when he was strapped to the electric chair, to present day when he is being romanticized into some machiavellian Romeo, Ted Bundy was given the benefit of the doubt.
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The film is credited with an uptick in public interest in the Civil War — though some historians have found the account of the war presented in the film by historian Shelby Foote to be romanticized and reductive.
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I romanticized solitary depravity to no end at this time, and also fetishized the novel's obsession with Jungian archetypes, like a woman named Hermine who serves as Haller's anima, or a way into his own feminine side.
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Other panels declare love for Walter Scott and Edwin Landseer, who, through literature and painting, respectively, created a romanticized view of post-Culloden Highland life, conveniently emptied of its people ("We <22000 Highland Clearances" reads another panel).
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Maybe it's because women can finally feel the freedom of the American West in a way men have long romanticized, but Ms. Eller said there was just something different, spiritual even, about women working the land together.
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It's a position that has been advanced by social critics including Camille Paglia, whose theories are being revisited by a younger generation and who in "Vamps & Tramps," her 1994 collection of essays, romanticized the prostitute's outlaw status.
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South Vietnam, whose many citizens fled Vietnam and found a new home in the United States, was pushed to the margins, if not completely off the pages, of postwar narratives, and meanwhile the former enemy was romanticized.
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Written and directed by Geremy Jasper, the movie treads familiar aspirational ground: Patricia has dreams, pluck and obstacles (she's routinely taunted because of her weight), but her outsider status isn't fetishized or romanticized, and she's divinely real.
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That's the real tragedy of A Star Is Born: that it presents this co-dependent relationship built on a huge power imbalance and lack of female agency as something mythical and romanticized, tied to illness, and inevitably doomed.
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This might partially explain why Brokeback Mountain's romanticized and shrouded image of two closeted cowboys having sex in a tent is more widely known than the playful sexual acrobatics found in John Cameron Mitchell's sex-driven dramedy Shortbus.
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Esmail uses that to build tension until he cuts to his characters goofing around on the boardwalk, laughing and chasing each other in a wider shot that evokes traditional, romanticized filmmaking just as Elliot lets his guard down.
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Bringing a boyfriend home is a common rite of passage, but a particularly intimidating prospect when growing up Ghosn — a child of one of the most romanticized and ruthless chief executives the global business community has ever seen.
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Though ruthlessly romanticized and swimming in Holocaust-drama clichés — like the pallidly venomous Nazi interrogator — the story of how Georg Elser (an endearing Christian Friedel) transformed from mischievous ladies' man to determined bomb maker is worth the telling.
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Although some may find that Basha's genial acceptance of her lot is romanticized, she frankly boasts that she has freedoms, even living as she does, that would be denied her in the hidebound community where she grew up.
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This might alarm purists who cling to the romanticized myth that the Spanish of northern New Mexico and Southern Colorado, enduring in geographic isolation for centuries, remains strikingly similar to the Golden Age Spanish of 16th-century Spain.
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The recruiters hid within an ocean of 103 billion live social media accounts, flooding the internet with romanticized videos of life inside the caliphate, as well as brutal execution videos, using them as clickbait to lure potential recruits.
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Wagner has adopted the notion of the sheep tree as a sort of mascot for pervasive falsehood — specifically romanticized or elided stories that Americans tell themselves about the forces that built the United States into a world power.
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"Contrary to the romanticized idea being peddled by some, recent lopsided concessions in U.S. policy towards Cuba have not led to an iota of positive changes in the way the regime rules or the Cuban people live," Menendez added.
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It's easy to fall for stereotypes when you're thinking about Imperial Japan, especially when the Internet offers plenty of dreamy, romanticized, hand colored photos of geishas, samurais, craftsmen, and peasants, all wearing traditional clothes and posing in medieval scenes.
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We are far from the days of romanticized depictions of psychotherapy in popular culture — far from the era of "Manhattan" and "Annie Hall," as well, when inclusion in the bourgeois intellectual class required participation in the 50-minute hour.
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The poet Alexander Pushkin seemed to be the most celebrated — or at least most romanticized — literary figure in the city, perhaps in part because he died after being shot in a duel with a French officer at age 37.
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This strain of masculinity is an entrenched part of American life, prized by employers from Wall Street to Silicon Valley, romanticized by Hollywood, handed down from fathers to sons, and shared by many who become respected leaders in society.
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Like many a broke college student, I once spent a summer WWOOFing, partly because I harbored romanticized notions of farming, but mostly because the idea of living in the Italian countryside for a couple hundred bucks sounded pretty appealing.
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The standout trio of James, Kyrie Irving and Kevin Love have yet to reach the potential imagined when they teamed up last season and James has romanticized about joining forces with opposing All-Stars, bringing into question the Cavs' chemistry.
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As Wikipedia points out (normally I wouldn't cite Wikipedia for anything, but somehow I think its knowledge of Pokémon is as accurate as any other resource), the name is a romanticized contraction of the Japanese name of the game, Pocket Monsters.
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What Bugg has on the singer-songwriter competition is retro traditionalism, a putatively perfect replica of '60s folk revival complete with perky acoustic plucking, brushed shufflebeats, bluesy harmonies, and related musical elements all meant to evoke a dusty, romanticized past.
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If anything, The Geraldine Fibbers were a throwback to 80s bands like The Gun Club, X, and the Meat Puppets, who fused punk aggression with the side of country music that romanticized the death and danger of the Wild West.
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Farm-state politicians and subsidy supporters routinely leverage romanticized notions of farmers and their role in history and society to lobby for extensive subsidies and programs that, in most cases, tend to disproportionately benefit the largest agribusinesses, rather than small farms.
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The Parent Trap — both the 1961 original and 1998 Lindsay Lohan reboot — romanticized the twin experience, leading millions of young girls to imagine maybe they too had a lookalike somewhere who could finish their sentences and, even better, swap closets.
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Her illness was romanticized in how it was so inextricably linked to whimsy, although that in itself touches on a fundamental problem with eating disorders: they can swell to a point where they become the foundation of your entire identity.
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Once its children grow up, they'll be a lot kinder, saner, and better-adjusted than we are today, for this is a peaceful childhood, not a traumatized one; nor is it the romanticized/sexualized pre-articulate infancy of indie-rock fantasy.
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Rather than evoking the art of the Narragansett people themselves, the line is a Robinson-Crusoe-style, romanticized interpretation, the conceit of which is that everything is constructed as if from the results of a particularly thorough day of beach combing.
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To be clear, I am not advocating for a romanticized notion of a professional life, in which people never do work that doesn't personally fulfill them, or refuse to accept work that doesn't align perfectly with every area of their lives.
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During the stream—hosted on professional streamer Steve Bonnell's channel (where he's known as "Destiny")—Jafari called Japan a "model society," presenting a romanticized version of a country that, from the outside looking in, has got it all figured out.
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I am merely a longstanding Anglophile whose overly romanticized fondness for your country stems from being introduced to English soccer as an 21956-year-old — then not actually having the opportunity to visit British soil until I was almost 30.
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While the messaging about princesses has changed over the years to one that's more about female empowerment and less about a prince whisking a lady off into the sunset, being royalty is romanticized from an early age in American pop culture.
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Authentic narratives such as Shange's are rare, and more romanticized narratives of sorrow abound in popular media, such as in Sophia Coppola's 1999 film, The Virgin Suicides adapted from the Jeffery Eugenides novel — an influential "sad girl" symbol from my generation.
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The franchise's post-trade tailspin helps explain why Run TMC — one of the most beloved abbreviations in league history — has been so romanticized over the years by basketball fans, who wonder what could have been had the group stayed intact.
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In his program notes and spoken comments, Mr. Blier emphasized that odes to the freedom of the Harlem of this era by prominent whites, like Cole Porter's "The Happy Heaven of Harlem," offer a romanticized view of a complicated reality.
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Edwards, writing three decades later, during the Haitian Revolution, romanticized Tacky, depicting him as an Oroonoko-like figure—a royal slave whose rebellion was justified by his circumstances and whose comrades were stoic and courageous, the archetype of the noble savage.
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By 2017, the show's entire premise looked like romanticized harassment, centered as it was on the chemistry between Liza, a millennial publishing assistant (who was secretly in her forties, but still), and her company's rich, powerful, middle-aged C.E.O., Charles.
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One, presumably, that speaks to the gender-fluid present as opposed to the romanticized past, one in which the traditional distinctions between wardrobes are erased (and one that is in line with the exceptionally successful reinventions of brands such as Gucci).
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Thus, he explains, it's not the actual Venice, a once-glorious city-state whose fortunes and power began waning centuries ago, that some 20 million tourists a year come looking for; it's their romanticized, media-nurtured idea of the place they're seeking instead.
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Baker: We'd written an ending that was closer to the ending of Michael Turner's book, and Hugh Dillon, having romanticized himself into the lead, [got this] idea for Joe Dick to blow his brains out at the end of the whole thing.
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That home, romanticized by post-war newsreels, is epitomized by 2.5 dogs and a kid, usually staring at a giant piece of furniture called a TV. It's suburban and carpeted in a rich shade of burgundy in a neighborhood that's crisp and homogenous.
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I've always romanticized the idea of curating or showing work in a gallery, but I never thought I'd be able to do it—let alone do it in expensive-ass Manhattan with no money, no prior experience, no template to work off of.
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Popular television shows like CBC sitcom "Working Moms," BBC sitcom "Motherland," and CBS's "Mom" deviate from the good mother/bad mother binary and defy the "mommy myth," a highly romanticized and yet demanding view of motherhood which sets impossible standards for success.
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I actually resented my good fortune sometimes — I may have had distorted, oversimplified notions that romanticized a hunter-gatherer, stranded-on-a-desert-island-in-a-good-way(?)-type life — and this, the resenting, proved that I didn't get it at all.
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For much of the 20th century, the novelties of travel photography were not a photo's framing or the caption but the photo itself, which commemorated the luxury of travel: Tourism was romanticized, and because rolls of film were finite, every photo was precious.
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Rubenhold did an enormous amount of research, but ultimately the book's impact comes from the very simple but powerful act of restoring these five women's humanity — an admirable feat considering that their violent murders have been commodified and romanticized for over a century.
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As Bruce arrived to America in the spring of 219, the Asian martial arts were on the cusp of an initial widespread popularity in the West, and a heavy part of this interest was based around a romanticized view of the Eastern world.
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The art market is also important, since most of the newly middle-class and wealthy Chinese are enthralled with either ink art, or some type of romanticized portraiture (as evinced by lots of art hung yearly at the Guardian auctions for acquisition).
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Fall is, for better or for worse, the most easily romanticized season, a few precious months offering numerous opportunities to take a good picture: a $6 latte here, a nubby sweater there, an apple-picking excursion-turned-impromptu Instagram photoshoot if you're really feeling it.
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Ocasio-Cortez says her first goal, if elected to the House (an almost sure thing), is to introduce legislation abolishing ICE, a bridge too far for even Bernie, but a romanticized goal among the online far-left monster given life by Dr. Bernie Frankenstein.
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He assured the crowd at the RNC that Trump would lead America toward a "bright future," but the reality is that his vision of technology is a romanticized relic, a nostalgic memory of a kid in front of a TV set watching the Jetsons.
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The setting was meant to evoke the funky atmospherics of "Gauguin: Voyage to Tahiti," Mr. Cassel's latest film, a romanticized, somewhat sanitized biopic that details the artist's sojourn in French Polynesia and, in particular, his union with a Tahitian girl some 40 years his junior.
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By the time Wells took refuge in the North in 1892, white Southerners had made racial terrorism a fact of life and embarked on a propaganda campaign that romanticized slavery, idealized the Confederate past and held that white supremacy would restore lost Southern greatness.
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I am allergic to the idea of the romanticized starving artist, which is probably why I embraced La La Land's sense that success is by no means guaranteed, and working hard counts for a lot, but luck is a big part of it too.
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" Relieved by present wave of engagement by a diverse group of people, who gathered initially to protest police killings of unarmed black men and more recently to protest the current administration's oppressive policies, Dawson mused, "it's not cool that the movement is being romanticized.
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This is an idealized, romanticized version of the making of that film, but it makes The Room feel like less of a bizarre train wreck, and more like the earnest effort of a would-be artist who just wasn't good enough at realizing he wasn't good enough.
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Read in retrospect, Tuchman's interpretive use of this source becomes tinged with Zborowski and Herzog's romanticized vision and the postwar tendency to commemorate and spiritualize loss and recovery — to examine, as Kirschenblatt-Gimblett writes, "the life of the spirit" in the wake of the culture's destruction.
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On the other hand, if you're not using dating apps, you might develop a romanticized perception of what the dating scene and other single people are really like, since you're not literally seeing them as much — which makes you constantly wonder what else is out there.
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The harsh realities of not only mental illness but the horrifying treatment she endured did not align with their romanticized conception of madness: "Not Breton or anyone has ever seen the inside of a Spanish madhouse," Carrington said, according to Susan Aberth's biography of the artist.
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I had always had this vague idea about that time, and Cynthia's book was such a compelling read about a period that is certainly less romanticized than the Yoko years, but I feel like I got a much more pieced-together story of the man's life.
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The feast of Gershwin music, coupled with the elegant black and white cinematography of Gordon Willis, gave "Manhattan" a romanticized vision of New York that came as a tonic in an era of fiscal crisis, Son of Sam killings, and looting during the blackout two years earlier.
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What's more, although it's small, this instance specifically capitalizes on the borough's artist community, which is increasingly romanticized in visions that overlook very real issues related, for instance, to gentrification and affordable housing (how to sell your Brooklyn space on Airbnb: list it as an "artist's loft" ).
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For Brian Drent, president of the auction house, the Mile High Card Company, seeing the find up close was an exhilarating, romanticized part of the chase — a bit like Indiana Jones in the beginning of "Raiders of the Lost Ark," but minus the rolling giant boulder.
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Curricula for the holiday vary wildly across the country, and some children might simply be learning about gratitude, some about the oppression of indigenous people, and, still, some might be encouraged to dress up like Pilgrims and Indians to recreate the romanticized first Thanksgiving that never was.
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The romanticized images she describes do mask messy facts, but she does not acknowledge that the gauzy narrative enables the isolation of mothers by assuring them that they alone can and must perform all the tasks of mothering, at best with the help of a partner.
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"The America I grew up [with, it mostly came] from Hollywood — Little House on the Prairie, cowboys — it's a mix of that, my romanticized idea of it and a mixture of actual contemporary America that I saw when I did my trips [to research the film]," Arnold said.
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Given his business background, Tillerson is more likely to take a hard-headed, pragmatic view of the region rather than the romanticized notions of the peace processors who believe achieving peace between the Israelis and Palestinians is a matter of determined diplomacy and a cleverly formulated American blueprint.
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While pop culture romanticized the hedonism of gay sex throughout the 1970s, decaying audiotapes recount stories of gay activists exposing the epidemic of prison rape or the story of Patrick Wayne Kearney, a serial killer who targeted and murdered somewhere between 21 and 43 homosexual men throughout the decade.
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We would go to wine trainings, but we'd only half listen, and we'd hear these tidbits about the wines, their personalized stories, something about some chateau in France or in Italy, but then we'd just use an embellished, romanticized version of that story to sell a different wine.
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Though ahead of her time in practically every facet of her life, from tiny homes to recognition of first nations, she was part of the pictorialist movement, whose romanticized portraits of white-attired women in gardens missed the modernist zeitgeist that propelled artists she influenced to 21st-century relevance.
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SAN FRANCISCO — Google's unveiling of new smartphones, smart speakers and other gadgets had all the makings of a typical technology product launch: a fawning crowd of superfans, skeptical journalists, slick product videos, not-so-subtle jabs at the competition, and overly romanticized descriptions of design choices, colors and materials.
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The Duke of Sully, a minister of King Henri IV of France in the early 17th century, once described "plow and pasture" as the lifeblood of the French economy, and farming has long been romanticized in a country that values gastronomic treasures like Camembert cheeses and Bordeaux wines.
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The pastor asks each if they've seen their parents fight; Darla admits her mother basically would just follow what her father said, while Ralph Angel has a more romanticized idea of marriage because he used to see his parents kissing all the time before his mom died when he was 10.
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Ever since, the prison has been romanticized—in Hollywood (Al Pacino in Dog Day Afternoon), in music (the other John Lennon's "Attica State" or Nas rapping "I'd open every cell in Attica, send 'em to Africa"), in those iconic photos of prisoners in the yard, fists up (Power to the people!).
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Advocates for a return to small-scale, organic animal agriculture often paint a picture of the "good old days" before factory farming, and set up a dichotomy between big versus small ag, with of course big being bad and small all but romanticized as the embodiment of human harmony with nature.
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On top of that, there is the narrative of Dion's dad Mark (Michael B. Jordan, who also serves as executive producer), which is relayed through flashbacks—memories that, at first, are romanticized but slowly expand to fully detail how Jordan's character died trying to save a woman's life in New Orleans.
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Bloom also dismantles the romanticized notion that a celeb chooses a dress for a fancy event because she's inspired by the designer's vision, or label's reinvention, or, perhaps, had a love-at-first-sight moment on the sales floor of an ultra-high-end department store that's totally out of our price range.
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You could have the classic, I don't know, like Les Mis, or Paul Revere's ride, or Arab Spring-esque in the romanticized vision of it: "Gosh, this is a way for people to do a tree," and pass along a message that "you can't stop the signal," to use a Joss Whedon reference.
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The idea that top fighters are pampered and that money is ruining the game has been a fixture in fighting from the beginning, and sportswriters are always recalling a romanticized earlier time, but this might be the only recorded instance of an athletic commission turning down a fight for being too profitable.
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All the busy colors and grit of the much-romanticized downtown Manhattan art scene of the 1980s are coming to theaters in a newly restored version of Downtown 81, a film starring a young Jean-Michel Basquiat moving a painting through the streets while looking for a place to sleep that night.
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There's a romanticized view of the bohemian lifestyle — but it's one thing for a person to go for a while subsisting on ramen and food squirreled away from work events if she knows she has family, a spouse, or people she can fall back on or a regular paycheck ahead of her.
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Before this week, that contest, in which Ingram sank 39 of his 50 shots in a half-empty arena in Toronto, represented one of the high points of a long and consistent career for one of the mainstays of a league that rarely gets romanticized in the way that baseball's minor leagues often are.
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In the art world, unrealistic expectations surrounding employee time and labor, plus a romanticized view of working in the arts for love rather than money, often equals an employment landscape in which abuse of power comes as no surprise—when you're pregnant, when you're interning for free, when you're negotiating for healthcare, you name it.
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"One of the things that keeps people away from protests is that they often get hijacked and romanticized by white liberals" who may not understand the stakes as clearly as the groups most affected, argues Zain Shamoon just before getting onto a bus that eventually does drop him and his wife off at the scene of the demonstration.
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While "Gone With the Wind" and "The Birth of a Nation" evoke a romanticized version of racial privilege and black subordination, Lee's film reminds us that we must continue to wrestle with the ugly reality this lie is built on if we are to defeat the myths of racial superiority that offer ballast to white supremacists of all stripes.
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Though he, like most Americans, viewed Indians through a romanticized lens, at a distance, his interest in the shared death space of those marked as expendable, as well as his repeated invocation of tribes as a form of social organization, reveals the possibility for collaboration beyond life, here together in the wound we've made into our world.
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While many designers in Milan are busy chasing the romanticized Neo-Edwardian hothouse vision that has made Alessandro Michele's Gucci such a staggering success, Ms. Prada chose instead to revisit her own chastely industrial back pages with a show that recast her 1980s pocone nylon bags as clothes: vests, jackets, long coats, trousers, shorts, all in voluminous upholstery proportions.
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"We wanted to juxtapose two very different views on our country," Ms. Dubinets said, "a romanticized European perspective on the American culture combining different worlds into a new one that suited Euro-American colonizers, and an internal perspective coming from an African-American composer terrified by the shocking massacre in Charleston more than 120 years later."
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Both artists were landscape painters who spent time around the turn of the 20th century studying and painting in Europe, but while Carr depicted a romanticized version of Vancouver Island through the lens of a colonial gaze, Dr. Atl attempted to rebuff European aesthetic standards (and even his own European name) to create work more deeply rooted in Mexican aesthetics.
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Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads For an artist to address the whale, a subject that's been romanticized for two full centuries and exposed to every level of public discourse from international litigation to grade school posters, would require a fresh perspective, which is what I believe Juliette Dumas has managed to summon in her current exhibition at Silas Von Morisse.
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James Ivory's Quartet (1981), which plays through May 9th at the Quad Cinema in its new 4k restoration (and opens later this month in L.A.), is a visually dazzling recreation of 1920s Paris that subverts romanticized notions of the era, exposing the City of Light's seedy underbelly and the forms of bondage women endure in a hedonistic but still rigidly patriarchal society.
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The melodies, simultaneously plain and twisted, carry an internal logic all their own, and Batur's playing is pleasurable for textural reasons (sharp, slightly nasal, layered the way perfume is layered) as well as tempo reasons (cautious, deliberate, mockingly self-aware); the resulting mood mixes sadness and glee in unpredictable proportions, suffused with a romantic but not therefore romanticized wonder at the beauty in simplicity.
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Mishra brings this Walpurgisnacht of romanticized violence to a nihilistic climax with the happy meeting in a Supermax prison of Timothy McVeigh, perpetrator of the Oklahoma City bombing, and Ramzi Yousef, perpetrator of the World Trade Center bombing: the fanatic, child-murdering right-wing atheist finds "lots in common" with the equally murderous Islamic militant—one of those healing conversations we're always being urged to pursue.
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Somehow, the commercial that made a comparably deep and heavily romanticized impression on me was a 1992 commercial for Cool Whip in which an anthropomorphized blob of the whipped topping soars around some kid's kitchen and makes him a delicious-looking snack of two enormous chocolate chip cookies sandwiching a massive dollop of Cool Whip, garnished with what appear to be M&Ms and sprinkles.
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And though A Portable Model of… and its follow-up How Memory Works would cement Joan of Arc's place as both an important Chicago band and also an important emo band among many aging music consumers with an affection for a long-romanticized Midwestern music culture, looking back to 1997 Chicago might also adjure the sounds of mathy acts in the vein of Tortoise or 90 Day Men.
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In Wallace Stegner's grand novel of the American West "The Angle of Repose," a historian's romanticized vision of 19th-century America clouds when, in the course of researching the life of his grandmother — a writer and artist who "came West not to join a new society but to endure it" — he uncovers a breach and a tragedy in her marriage, the effects of which reverberate in the book's present.
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Despite its vulnerability to catastrophic storms, New Orleans is a warm-weather city with a romanticized history of inclusivity and entire houses that go for half of what some pay for an apartment in cities like New York, DC, and LA. As a nexus of black American, Haitian, and Louisiana French culture, it's got a rich tradition as a musical melting pot, one younger generations are eager to carry on.
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There were the artist Sterling Ruby, whose soft sculptures, dripping threads, were echoed in the clothes and handbags at Calvin Klein; Nicki Minaj, wearing fringed boots and not much else in a selfie that went viral this summer; a renegade assortment of bikers and neo-hippies, resurrected in spirit at Alexander Wang and Anna Sui; and, not least, the romanticized saloon gals and cowpunchers of the great American West, who have moseyed their way into the collective fashion consciousness.
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The exhibition also included Nelson Sullivan's video footage of the heavily romanticized 1980s downtown New York club scene; flyers produced by Keith Haring for ACT-UP's 1989 fundraiser at the Sound Factory and the Chicago Voguers' Ball; Caldwell Linker's intricate beaded portraits of Pittsburgh's queer nightlife stars; Marc Lida's watercolor painting of well-known East Village nightclub The Saint; copies of drag queen Linda Simpson's zine My Comrade; a painting of Times Square's sleazier days by DJ and artist Scott Ewalt; and photographs by the HIV-positive ballroom star Kia Labeija.
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"Consider what kind of thinking motivates a good student to force herself to listen to a symphony when she feels herself dozing off," Callard writes: She reminds herself that her grade and the teacher's opinion of her depend on the essay she will write about this piece; or she promises herself a chocolate treat when she gets to the end; or she's in a glass-walled listening room of the library, conscious of other students' eyes on her; or perhaps she conjures up a romanticized image of her future, musical self, such as that of entering the warm light of a concert hall on a snowy evening.
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