And his previous disquisitions on show business have been zingingly, stingingly cynical.
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Kyagulanyi, whose songs are stingingly critical of Museveni's government, has a large youth following.
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The musician, whose songs are stingingly critical of Museveni's government, has a large youth following.
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The baritone Michael Corvino is the humiliated Tonio, whose aggressive advances are stingingly rejected by Nedda.
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It is a heartfelt portrayal, sometimes stingingly so, of what these teens live day-to-day.
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More indignation, it stingingly seems to many protestors, than that which the public generally shows about femicide.
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These cookies inspire division among coworkers, who dislike the pillowy soft sugar cookie and the stingingly sweet frosting.
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Stingingly current, too, is Renée Green's installation, which uses printed toile that looks as if it were from the 2518th century.
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The darkest passage in "Love Story" is a stingingly short chapter midway through: Her sister Eileen's death at the age of 27.
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Stingingly attuned to the tension between long-term love and last-minute misgivings, "Between Us" makes a familiar situation feel remarkably fresh.
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In American Crime Story, Chris Darden came across as stingingly conflicted about his seemingly opposed roles as prosecutor and member of the black community.
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The two quartets combined with other string players in a stingingly focused account of Stravinsky's "Apollo": too bad that the orchestra pit was considerably overamplified.
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Go: The fourth wall breaks in "Suicide Forest," a play about Japanese-American identity, revealing something so heart-stingingly tender that the whole work shifts.
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But he makes a rare exception in his new special, "Cinco," when he strikes stingingly at the heart of his persona: being a relatable ordinary guy.
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Here are five of Queen Bey's most stingingly poignant words and lyrics from Lemonade, and the painfully true life events to which they seem to coincide. 1.
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Celebrities, politicians and advocates gave stirring speeches, though none were as stirring as those delivered by the Parkland survivors, who spoke from a place of stingingly sad experience.
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But the impulses that propel seemingly ordinary people to commit psychological (and, in some cases, literal) stripteases before audiences of millions are examined with a vividness that feels stingingly fresh.
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Because when the fourth wall breaks, this nightmare-vision play about Japanese-American identity cracks wide open, and what's underneath is so heart-stingingly tender and explicitly personal that the whole work shifts.
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In another poem, she stingingly quips while watching birds in the yard: Leaving for work, my wife pauses, looksout the window at all the crows, and saysshe's glad we still live among other black folks.
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Hardwick tells him, during their first summer of separation, that "the choice you have made is ludicrous and destructive and unreal," and she stingingly contrasts the existence he'll have with Blackwood to the one he could have with her: What are your values?
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Under the eye of his hard-boiled supervisor, Bonni (Amy Ryan), Robert at first works with a hotheaded undercover agent, Emir (John Leguizamo), then begins a double life as Bob when he is paired with Kathy (Diane Kruger), a smart, stingingly beautiful rookie undercover agent posing as his fiancée.
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And whilst chances were sparse, injuries unfortunately were not on a stingingly cold afternoon.
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J.B. Spins wrote, "Nonfiction-filmmaking does not get much gutsier than Sharma video-documenting his hajj... Bold and stingingly truthful, A Sinner in Mecca is very highly recommended." Anne Thompson in Thompson on Hollywood wrote, "The film combines the political, the personal and the spiritual in a remarkable way".
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Berzelius stingingly stated that "this facile kind of physiological chemistry is created at the writing table". Some of the ideas that Liebig had enthusiastically incorporated were not supported by further research. The third and last edition of Animal Chemistry (1846) was substantially revised and did not include the equations. The third area discussed in Animal Chemistry was fermentation and putrefaction.
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The reception of Butcher's Crossing, though somewhat mixed, is predominantly positive. Author and Pulitzer Prize nominee Oakley Hall called Butcher's Crossing "the finest western ever written." Adam Foulds, a writer for The Spectator magazine, agreed: "The novel culminates beautifully in action and stingingly in thought." A writer for The Guardian, Nicholas Lezard, found himself especially intrigued by Williams' ability to focus on events that drive the story.
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Classic Rock Magazine scored the album 8/10 stars. Reviewer Henry Yates wrote of The BBC Sessions: "[Petit] earns the plaudits on this compilation of three BBC sessions, locking in brilliantly with Taylor for an aching Love In Vain, playing stingingly assured lead on his own Sacramento [and] tears Jones a new arsehole with 7 Cent Cotton in 2007." Petit and Taylor's version of "Love In Vain" featured in Classic Rock Magazine's "Heavy Rotation" list.
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Trọng Tấn became well known after he received the First Prize of Good Singing Voice of Hanoi in 1997 and First Prize of National Good Singing Voice of Television in 1999. It is said that the audience was stingingly surprised when heard the song Tiếng đàn bầu, some commented that Trọng Tấn is the best performer of Tiếng đàn bầu since the era of Kiều Hưng. Trọng Tấn is known to be a resolute person who has a strong standpoint. He does not easily indulge the taste of the masses, but patiently clings to the classical music, especially the Vietnamese Red music, which makes him earn the title "Hoàng tử nhạc đỏ" (Prince of Red Music).
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