But it's a misanthropic undercurrent that runs through the film.
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The dominant undercurrent is immigration, which Banerjee's work consistently addresses.
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No matter what, that undercurrent always sucks you back in.
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There was an undercurrent of quiet desperation in these visitors.
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The possible relaxation of those regulations was an undercurrent here.
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There won't be too much of a political undercurrent, though.
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The music has tender energy, and an undercurrent of melancholy.
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Perhaps your work has a darker undercurrent than some realize?
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There is also an undercurrent of fraud and bogus accounting.
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"That guarantee was an undercurrent to the game," Eskenazi said.
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The racial undercurrent is being handled so deftly by the show.
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By 2008, hacking had become an undercurrent in American national elections.
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Oh, and it's funny and the homoerotic undercurrent is quite sweet.
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Indeed, there is an interesting ecofeminist undercurrent to Horizon Zero Dawn.
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Despite the respectful tone, there remains a clear undercurrent of caution.
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There is a strong undercurrent of cultural fascism in Hindu nationalism.
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Beneath her hedonism, there is a liquid-heavy undercurrent of longing.
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But there is an undercurrent of apprehension among workers, he said.
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Buddhism is a cultural undercurrent across the mountainous Southeast Asian nation.
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The networking undercurrent may be stronger than the surface of things.
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There's an undercurrent of deep skepticism about parenthood in the text.
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No matter where one starts, there is an undercurrent of loss.
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So there's this undercurrent and it's going to build up periodically.
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Matt's movement joins an undercurrent of subversive churches running through the city.
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Kalanick also fostered an undercurrent of paranoia and suspicion in the ranks.
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There's kind of an undercurrent of humor to your music and videos.
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I'm sure I've encountered it both up front and as an undercurrent.
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Most of the time, religion runs like an undercurrent through this debate.
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This year's electoral undercurrent is a loss of faith in safe institutions.
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A creepy undercurrent of daddy-daughter dynamics runs through most of them.
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Zuvuya held onto that "deeply pagan philosophical undercurrent," as they described themselves.
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No one should be so successful, went the undercurrent of the joke.
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And that's been a significant undercurrent of the pandemonium surrounding Rafiki screenings.
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There is a recent undercurrent of change in this rarified community, however.
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For the two women, there is another delicate undercurrent to their rivalry.
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But even then, there's still an undercurrent of hope running through it.
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Even blockbuster exercises such as "Mission: Impossible" (1996) managed an acerbic undercurrent.
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Otherwise we become complicit in the undercurrent of racism in our nation.
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It lacks the undercurrent of laughter, even in the face of adversity.
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But an undercurrent of prejudice still undergirds the National Front's fervent rallies.
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The racial undercurrent in these views should by now be exhaustingly obvious.
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I guess it's stuff that has a sort of psychotic undercurrent to it—something that shows either a sad aspect of familiar life, an undercurrent of anger, something that's pathetic... There are many different reasons to find something interesting.
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And every story carried an undercurrent of his wife's work ethic and selflessness.
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Meanwhile, there's an undercurrent of Tolkien's obsession with languages throughout these formative years.
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For all its awkward hoky-ness, though, there is a dark undercurrent here.
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The threat of losing housing has always been an undercurrent on the show.
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There is always an undercurrent of unstated criticism: Get on with your life.
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Confident, uplifting, joyful hues, but the undercurrent is empowerment to all of them.
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The undercurrent of financial responsibility is both pragmatic and a value millennials celebrate.
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But for every moment of awe, there was a growing undercurrent of unease.
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We kept moving, to create this undercurrent of dread surrounding the green room.
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Behind the raw numbers lies an undercurrent of betrayal over the Brexit vote.
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The profit motive has been a powerful philosophical, and political, undercurrent for generations.
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At Fox's press conference, there was at least a vague undercurrent of optimism.
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I mean it still has an undercurrent of darkness, but it's extremely gay.
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For all the good the site does, there is an uncomfortable undercurrent, too.
|
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But here has always been an undercurrent of testosterone-filled cruelty in America.
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One undercurrent runs through much of CPAC's programming: the idea of personal responsibility.
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Still, an undercurrent of tension between Trump and the media has long existed.
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His intelligence was undeniable, but the anti-liberal undercurrent of his work rankled.
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And definitions of masculinity, a sharp undercurrent in the show, have expanded considerably.
|
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W. C. Fields claimed to sense "a deep undercurrent of pathos" in Williams.
|
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But there is also a gothic undercurrent to the princesses, fitting to Tumblr.
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Despite a comparatively steady Friday, the undercurrent was that of an "uneasy calm".
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It's just like going to the movies, with an undercurrent of existential dread.
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"We don't want to be distorted by a political undercurrent," Mr. Wang said.
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These stories don't just distort black culture -- they carry an undercurrent of racism.
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Class-tinged resentments were a consistent undercurrent in the pile-on against Bloomberg.
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There was a bubbling undercurrent of irritation that grew as I got older.
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Instead, they face an undercurrent of condescension that leads to a feeling of isolation.
|
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Damon played him so soulfully, too, with a quiet undercurrent of sorrow and yearning.
|
|
There is, though, another, more important undercurrent here, one that perhaps Nadella didn't intend.
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Running beneath the display of legal force, experts said, was an undercurrent of fear.
|
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For a novel so electric with plot, there lurks a persistent undercurrent of sadness.
|
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Following along the themes of storytelling, an undercurrent of religious imagery is woven throughout.
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This remains the obvious undercurrent behind its global mission to nobly connect everyone everywhere.
|
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And at the end of the day, the undercurrent of this election was outsider.
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As Matt Stromberg astutely pointed out, corporeality formed a major undercurrent in the show.
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The exhibition's undercurrent is the contribution of women architects and designers to this era.
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|
Everything was enveloping and more-ish, with a decadent undercurrent that seemed weirdly appropriate.
|
|
Mendelsohn's cadences in "An Odyssey" are softer and fonder, but there's a brisk undercurrent.
|
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It's a genuinely tough picture, but it also has a real undercurrent of compassion.
|
|
But the wire is a continuing presence, an undercurrent of refinement but also protection.
|
|
There's always been an undercurrent of poetic melancholy and vague regret interlacing his lyrics.
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But many fear that hostility to immigration will be the undercurrent of the election campaign.
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Despite the period-film trappings, the story has a dark undercurrent of dread and violence.
|
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Another undercurrent of the crisis is a deep anxiety over the issue of royal succession.
|
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Despite an unmistakable undercurrent of malice aforethought, this fine-tuned exhibition is exhilarating to behold.
|
|
There is an undercurrent of distrust and anger at the agency level that is palpable.
|
|
What's perhaps less understandable is the undercurrent of anti-European sentiment being directed at Wenger.
|
|
So the widespread disgust at Trump's sexual boasting brought with it an undercurrent of relief.
|
|
Still, there's been a growing, and odd, undercurrent of lost empire running through the collections.
|
|
There was more of an undercurrent driving the story, and less so the plot details.
|
|
But the undercurrent of sexuality in this Totally Just For Kids game goes beyond Nintenuendo.
|
|
But, similar to Texas in the early 1900s, there was also an undercurrent of lawlessness.
|
|
The debate over calling more witnesses has been an ongoing undercurrent of the impeachment trial.
|
|
A mild film, "Drawing Home" could use an electrical charge, or an undercurrent of urgency.
|
|
There is instead a simmering undercurrent of dislike and a dull contempt that is unprecedented.
|
|
They have fed an undercurrent of anxiety among many urbanites over Egypt's economic and political future.
|
|
Yes, there is a an undercurrent of exclusivity that has probably brought designers to this place.
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|
I feel a little better about doing stuff that doesn't have any political undercurrent to it.
|
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But it will be the undercurrent of all of the fights for the next several weeks.
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|
As a state news agency recently warned, there is a "seething undercurrent" of it in China.
|
|
He seems affable but shy — there's a slightly anxious undercurrent to his speech — and unmistakably sharp.
|
|
But beyond those cool, zeitgeist-driven partnerships, there remains an undercurrent of the brand's artistic roots.
|
|
You had to talk about a better future, and there was a strong undercurrent of hope.
|
|
As a candidate, Donald Trump ran a strongly nationalist campaign with an undercurrent of populist economics.
|
|
Perhaps that's why, for all its humor, it had an undercurrent of intense, even melancholy yearning.
|
|
The undercurrent of discontent does not pose any immediate threat to Mr. Xi's hold on power.
|
|
The whole thing had the emotional undercurrent of a going away party, or maybe a wake.
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|
But it's also true that there's an undercurrent of anxiety around her social and sexual independence.
|
|
Brief hints of a political undercurrent surfaced in some toasts at Saturday's dinner and Sunday's ceremony.
|
|
Pork cheek, for instance, is stewed in a mole rojo with a beguiling undercurrent of chocolate.
|
|
But race is certainly an undercurrent here, informing and at times exacerbating Tyler's feelings of alienation.
|
|
The mighty oratory of the 1830s and '18503s was accompanied by an undercurrent of brute force.
|
|
So there's this sort of undercurrent of deep, deep resentment running through most of the characters.
|
|
This will be the undercurrent of the season, even in Europe, as Britain hurtles toward Brexit.
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|
There is an undercurrent of dread in Cale's work which seems clearly born of his youth.
|
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This personality trait becomes a problem when there's an undercurrent of low self-esteem, she explains.
|
|
On the other hand, there is an undercurrent of more sluggish buying than had been anticipated.
|
|
And we don't like it, because it has within it an undercurrent of racism and violence.
|
|
We look at how the country's music reveals an undercurrent of uncertainty about its national identity.
|
|
It was a nice conversation, but as always there was an unspoken undercurrent of something else.
|
|
A week ago, there was an undercurrent of self-deprecation and defensiveness in the Russian fan mood.
|
|
If there&aposs a blue wave coming, they see these contests as the undercurrent below the surface.
|
|
There's still an undercurrent of uneasiness about the prospect of a super ticket between Abrams and Biden.
|
|
Nostalgia and despair form the emotional undercurrent of these stories about the afterlife of an immigrant childhood.
|
|
From childhood on, the sisters had a close relationship, but there was always an undercurrent of competitiveness.
|
|
There's an undercurrent of pulsing energy as the Aston Martin line runs at a steady, measured pace.
|
|
The new hatred has a terrified undercurrent: the dread of disappearing beneath the ceaseless waves of dissonance.
|
|
"There's an undercurrent of disappointment amongst venue owners," 10 William St. co-owner Marco Ambrosino told Broadsheet.
|
|
Indeed, this undercurrent of environmental protection remains one of the most recognizable real-world aspects of Alola.
|
|
There is, for one thing, a deep undercurrent of sexism running through the industry in this period.
|
|
But there was an undercurrent of unease born from the government-ordered Tiananmen Square massacre in 1989.
|
|
It was all about telling the story in the most elegant way possible—with that mean undercurrent.
|
|
The deadly conflicts that came after, though, created an undercurrent that is glossed over, Mr. Loewen said.
|
|
The location, a dated wood-paneled game room, is a vintage throwback with an undercurrent of menace.
|
|
Throughout Rihanna's career, there's been an undercurrent of criticism: that she isn't that good of a singer.
|
|
President Trump added to the racial undercurrent, eagerly lobbing insults packed with innuendo at all three candidates.
|
|
Sex is always an undercurrent in ballet's view of heterosexual relations; MacMillan brings it to the surface.
|
|
That's obviously an undercurrent of the show: These lapsed gay Catholics improvising on the church's aesthetic heritage.
|
|
And on top of that, there's an undercurrent of sexual energy that courses throughout the entire movie.
|
|
From its sweeping assertions of liberty, a stuttering, accusatory undercurrent of uncanny force "leapt out" at her.
|
|
One interviewee in the book poignantly described the crisis as 'a sad undercurrent in [our indigenous] communities.
|
|
The undercurrent is the music that we all know and love, but this is a modern version.
|
|
It has a gentle but genuine spice undercurrent that would be welcome in more of the cooking.
|
|
It echoes a centuries-long undercurrent in US immigration policy, beginning with the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882.
|
|
Unfortunately, I was also disenchanted by the undercurrent of racial hate that I saw from coast to coast.
|
|
"That's always the undercurrent that's sitting there," said Mathan Somasundaram, a market strategist at stockbroker Blue Ocean Equities.
|
|
Only later did I learn about the ugly undercurrent of " yellow peril" stereotyping that flowed through those illustrations.
|
|
But there's always been an anti-democratic undercurrent to the Valley's utopianism—and Thiel simply ran with it.
|
|
From the very beginning, Donald Trump's campaign for presidency was fueled by an undercurrent of racism and bigotry.
|
|
Mr. Trump's candidacy, and the divisions it is causing among leading Republicans, was an undercurrent of the gathering.
|
|
Such is the state of women's tennis, in which Williams stands high above a fluctuating undercurrent of contenders.
|
|
Where the human presence is clear and direct is in sound: a constant undercurrent of diarylike, poetrylike words.
|
|
The August weekend terror last summer provides the tense undercurrent to events taking place in D.C. on Sunday.
|
|
I was in third grade during the 19803 war scare and remember well the humming undercurrent of dread.
|
|
As always, Mr. Funk's art has an undercurrent of religious devotion, maybe even a touch of the medieval.
|
|
" He added: "There is inevitably an undercurrent of racism attached to this too, because West is African-American.
|
|
Even as she begins to date other men, her husband is always in the undercurrent of Claire's thoughts.
|
|
She gives Better Watch Out a reason to exist by providing it with an undercurrent it wouldn't have otherwise.
|
|
Accepting that life is suffused with a low-buzzing undercurrent of dread is just part of being alive now.
|
|
Indeed it scans as ableism, a shameful undercurrent that has pervaded discussions of the 2020 election, along with ageism.
|
|
But what we didn't realize that this undercurrent of racism was still there, virulent and kind of down, suppressed.
|
|
But the movie also possesses a dark undercurrent of humor, of the "everything that can go wrong does" variety.
|
|
But some Sanders supporters said that Democrats were ignoring an undercurrent of anger among those who fear that Mrs.
|
|
But there's an undercurrent in the ongoing impeachment hearings that points to a different outcome of Trump's extortion attempts.
|
|
"I think there was this undercurrent within my family, which was that we had lost everything," Khosrowshahi told me.
|
|
Lee's work is a frank exploration of sexuality and visibility, with an undercurrent of emotion that feels completely authentic.
|
|
The subreddit has also been criticized for allowing an undercurrent of racist, Islamophobic and anti-Semitic tropes and language.
|
|
While legal, blocker corporations are part of a system of endowment tax breaks fueling an undercurrent of populist anger.
|
|
The main problem is that almost everything here, perhaps unavoidably, has a been-there, seen-that undercurrent to it.
|
|
Back in my teens, this made things uncomfortable at home, with a constant undercurrent of guilt on my part.
|
|
This isn't unique to adoptees, of course, but it may explain the visceral undercurrent that runs through Chaon's books.
|
|
"It brought up the undercurrent of uneasy race relations," Marlene Underwood, who moved to Hampden three years ago, said.
|
|
It serves as a delicate, poetic counterpoint to the undercurrent of testosterone and possible violence running throughout the show.
|
|
And yet even with all this to occupy him, there was also an angry undercurrent vibrating through teenage Lukas.
|
|
Some suspect that there could also be an undercurrent of anti-immigrant and anti-Turkish sentiment behind the rule.
|
|
And the absence of babies, the decline of the natural family, the fear of the empty hospital ward (to pluck a particularly arresting image from the Hulu show) is a subtle undercurrent in both left-wing and right-wing politics — but only an undercurrent, feeding illiberalisms that have not yet come of age.
|
|
Stephen and I joke that we're the couple in The Notebook but there's an undercurrent of: Am I an idiot?
|
|
But this year's festivities also had a sad undercurrent running through them due to June's gay nightclub shooting in Orlando.
|
|
Her hair, body, and fashion choices have routinely been scrutinized, often with an undercurrent of race, sex, and class bias.
|
|
The undercurrent of anti-elite frustration that helped propel Trump still exists in 2020, despite strong top-line economic indicators.
|
|
Clinton: Trump campaign built on "prejudice and paranoia" Race has long been an unsettling undercurrent of the 2016 presidential race.
|
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Poll methodology; Chart: Axios Visuals Why it matters: Jobs lost to globalization was an undercurrent of the 2016 presidential campaign.
|
|
The particulars of female aggression, desire, and loss are used to great effect acting as the undercurrent of every moment.
|
|
The only thing missing was the undercurrent of melancholy, known as saudade, that was a fixture of many Jobim ballads.
|
|
But, as The New York Times reports, the surface bonhomie of the Trump/Pence relationship hides an undercurrent of distrust.
|
|
These are two great actors with so much "dark undercurrent" potential, so I think that's where I'm disappointed so far.
|
|
Such figures dwarfed anything the rest of the peloton could muster and soon led to a seething undercurrent of animosity.
|
|
The characters might despise each other in the moment, but beneath that is some great undercurrent of love and respect.
|
|
Even with the hard-to-ignore undercurrent of 2020, however, the focus appeared to be more on policy than politicking.
|
|
"Bury a Friend," with a pulsing, nervous undercurrent and sampled screams, veers between mourning, lashing out and self-destructive thoughts.
|
|
It would be the first of a series of personal tragedies and troubles that formed an undercurrent in her life.
|
|
The writing about sex in this story achieves an unusual depth of accuracy both about physical activity and emotional undercurrent.
|
|
Even though Tristan is a steady undercurrent throughout this episode, he doesn't directly speak to the camera or audience once.
|
|
The stakes for the theocratic regime -- already battling an undercurrent of popular unrest over rising inflation and uncertainty -- are high.
|
|
Those politics are the undercurrent for all the talks about the shutdown, and they're fundamentally at odds with each other.
|
|
Erwin Olaf's photos have the gloss of fashion shots and a haunting undercurrent that makes you long for more context.
|
|
It also brought on some corners of social media an undercurrent of Islamophobia and wild rumors of terrorism and conspiracy.
|
|
"It clearly hit a nerve, it's tapped into an extremely strong undercurrent of public sentiment," Barrie told Mashable Australia via email.
|
|
Despite the somber undercurrent, the spirit of jubilation prevailed throughout pride events, embodied by the multi-generational crowds awash in rainbows.
|
|
The ugliness and anger this election season has unleashed have served as a persistent undercurrent to the week's most powerful presentations.
|
|
To me that speaks to this very subtle alienation that we all feel, that's a quiet undercurrent to all these technologies.
|
|
But a racial undercurrent has charged anti-Obama sentiments, even in debates over policy, from the beginning of his first term.
|
|
Had the APEC leaders traveled beyond Port Moresby, they very likely would have detected a seething undercurrent of violence against women.
|
|
There is an undercurrent of danger running throughout the collection that makes American Housewife impossible to put down once you've started.
|
|
In her HBO hit show, "Veep," the portrayal of craven politicians and cynical staffers comes with a torrential undercurrent of truth.
|
|
It's reminiscent of Shrines' standout track "Fineshrine": Both songs are filled with a throbbing undercurrent and lyrics reaching for something more.
|
|
There is a political undercurrent to his work: he imagined a state without police and a better hospital for AIDS patients.
|
|
But that coverage should be proportionate and newsworthy, without the undercurrent of suspicion that female abusers somehow invalidate the #MeToo movement.
|
|
But his new book is his most personal, showing how forcefully the undercurrent of his own experiences flows through his fiction.
|
|
You can see that as the months go by, the hot water anomaly contracts as the icy undercurrent grows in size.
|
|
Staff intrigue has been a regular undercurrent of the Trump White House, both from outside the doors and behind the scenes.
|
|
And an undercurrent of troubled race relations that activists say still exists leaves residents with lingering questions about the city's future.
|
|
There's an undercurrent of ethical complication when a black person stands up as a fictional representative of the established American order.
|
|
It should have a pleasant sweetness from the tomatoes, onions and sugar, with a spicy undercurrent from the Scotch bonnet pepper.
|
|
No matter how stoic or serious any Doctor may seem, there's always an undercurrent of silliness and a desire for fun.
|
|
But even then, louder than a whisper, was the undercurrent that City would ditch him to take Guardiola, if it could.
|
|
The focus is largely, but not exclusively, documentary, often with an undercurrent of activism: These images resist the pose of neutrality.
|
|
The spice was there — an undercurrent that never dominated but complemented the fatty chicken, briny pickle, and soft (non-brioche) bun.
|
|
I realized there was a deep undercurrent of sorrow running just below the fragile veneer of joy usually associated with pregnancy.
|
|
Today they seem more comical than pornographic, yet there is something unsettling in them, a deeply personal undercurrent of Freudian pathos.
|
|
However, there's no denying that there is a racial undercurrent to the intense scrutiny that Harris has received in recent weeks.
|
|
In a lot of the discussions and critical reactions around the game, there's an undercurrent that the game is badly paced.
|
|
Greenpoint Beer & Ale's Instant Credibility (7.8 percent A.B.V.) punches with aggressive bitterness and an undercurrent of pulpy orange and mango nectar.
|
|
And while their dances look picturesque there's an undercurrent of intensity and purpose that starts chipping away at the peaceful vibe.
|
|
"There is definitely an undercurrent of a national identity crisis," said Pavel Turek, a music journalist with the Czech magazine Respekt.
|
|
Instead, what seems surprising about "Jerry Springer — The Opera" today is its undercurrent of human decency, its naked affection for humanity.
|
|
The possibility that China could collapse like the Soviet Union has "always been an undercurrent" in the trade war, he said.
|
|
An undercurrent of timely, sometimes even melancholic themes run through the main storyline (which takes about 4-6 hours to finish).
|
|
However, the "creepy undercurrent," to use Simone's phrasing, that pervades each episode with increasing fervor takes the form of existential awareness.
|
|
That would be just so much ancient history except that history is repeating itself, offering a fascinating undercurrent to Monday's argument.
|
|
Paul said financial markets are "jittery" and demonstrate an "undercurrent of unease" because investors are worried about government debt and inflation.
|
|
But I do think there is this undercurrent of belief, almost paternalistic, that we need help in getting money and guiding money.
|
|
There was often a troubing undercurrent of mental dysfunction in Bowie's music, and in the weirdness that his persona seemed to provoke.
|
|
While there was clearly an undercurrent of resistance to the current administration in Washington, winners did not overtly attack President Donald Trump.
|
|
Musk, at this point, was nowhere to be found, but there was an undercurrent of excitement in the crowd that lingered still.
|
|
He's funny, but with an undercurrent of personal darkness, like most comedians have: Davidson's firefighter father died in the 9/11 attacks.
|
|
But there's still an undercurrent of sexism there, as if a young actress can only be talked about in relation to another.
|
|
The last gallery offers some respite with "Undercurrent (red)" (2008), a web of red cables knit together to form an enormous mat.
|
|
"Tightened supplies have provided an undercurrent of support," said Gene McGillian, vice president of market research at Tradition Energy in Stamford, Connecticut.
|
|
This final stretch of the year tries for exuberance, promising more treats than tricks, but there is always an undercurrent of melancholy.
|
|
"There has been this undercurrent in the market about whether the economy is softening," said Quincy Krosby, market strategist at Prudential Financial.
|
|
It suggests that perhaps the central tension of the island is not entirely forgotten, but manifests itself in an undercurrent of malaise.
|
|
There's a subtle undercurrent about the multiple layers of performance in her work, with more than one kind of transformation in play.
|
|
Casuals watching may see high-flying they're familiar with, but there's going to be a strong undercurrent of strategy and psychology throughout.
|
|
That undercurrent of sweetness found further balance in a small ramekin of cranberry relish, which contributed just the right note of tartness.
|
|
There's a sense of pure respect for the product, with an undercurrent of irreverence marked by sight gags involving a toy whale.
|
|
Given that vague pornographic undercurrent, you'd think people would hoard these little boats of priceless sashimi, but everyone politely puffs and passes.
|
|
It's impossible not to feel an undercurrent of political anxiety, born of American hubris under Trump, and the subsequent crisis of art.
|
|
They don't trust themselves or the system, so there is an undercurrent of "why even try?" in their day-to-day work.
|
|
Sea scallops, another main course, get along better with just one good sauce, a tart sorrel purée with an undercurrent of cumin.
|
|
Those familiar with crime writer Henning Mankell's novel about policeman Kurt Wallander will recognize the dark undercurrent to the seemingly spotless surface.
|
|
It was reticent at first but opened up with air, revealing a chorus of dark, earthy fruits with an undercurrent of citrus.
|
|
That has been the undercurrent of this entire primary, and frankly, I'm not sure there was a specific moment that became clear.
|
|
She's the emotional undercurrent in the film and illuminates the material born from the novel of the same name by James Baldwin.
|
|
Yet in expanding on Christina's story, Kline defies what some might see as the strength of Wyeth's work, its undercurrent of mystery.
|
|
A strong undercurrent of victimization runs through many scenes, which show Mr. Trump's opponents coming off as seething with contempt and anger.
|
|
ISIS may be gone, but an undercurrent of fear and mistrust runs throughout the area, and to some extent, the whole country.
|
|
"We are a tolerant, multicultural society, the most successful immigration country on the planet," he said, before pivoting to a darker undercurrent.
|
|
The show is still a mostly silly, happy one, but it has an undercurrent of financial tension that divides generations of Gilmores.
|
|
Throughout its run, Lloyd's Shrew balanced the sparkly comedic appeal of Petruchio and Kate's courtship with the violent undercurrent running through it.
|
|
The danger is taking the election for granted and then being sucker punched by a vast undercurrent of populist anger against the establishment.
|
|
Before it felt really meaningless to write anything that didn't have a political undercurrent to it, and I don't feel like that anymore.
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Yet between them, there's been one consistent and just as debatable undercurrent: Is Kanye West a genius, an asshole, or is he both?
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Rather, it's that the moon was in Taurus when you were married, which could foretell a romantic, even sentimental undercurrent in your union.
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Apple's Worldwide Developer Conference keynote on Monday had predictable moments and surprises, but the undercurrent of privacy ran through much of the event.
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Since he started making songs in his late teens, there's been an unmistakeable lightness to Robinson's productions, albeit with an undercurrent of pathos.
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An undercurrent of misogynoir likely runs through the disapproval these women of color have faced about how much of their bodies they expose.
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Damon finds his way to the big city, New York, where his even bigger professional dreams have an undercurrent of "Fame" to them.
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Yet even as many beneficiaries acknowledge that they might not have insurance today without the law, there remains a strong undercurrent of discontent.
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When he mentions the girl's father, she jokes, "Who says she's Alejandro's?" and they exchange a look that taps into a powerful undercurrent.
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Whenever I visited Clinton's campaign headquarters in Brooklyn, the youthful energy and confidence of the staff was leavened by a detectably uneasy undercurrent.
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As a whole, it's about a food world that doesn't understate women's labor and that leaves the undercurrent of control in their hands.
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There is an undercurrent of unrest in the city, most prominently when Kaz visits "the walled city," or the slums of Neo Yokio.
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The movement became akin to the "states' rights" movement of the 85033s with its fear of a changing America and undercurrent of racism.
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It is this kind of observation, delivered with a grounded moral depth and an undercurrent of humility, that make Gabriel's biographies so remarkable.
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Undercurrent Projects is calling all freaks for tonight's opening of PHREEEK MAGNET, a group show curated by artists Joanne Leah and Savannah Spirit.
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" With an undercurrent of bellicosity, he spoke of protecting borders, casting himself as a defender not just of territory but of Western "values.
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But after reading the scripts adapted from the Kem Nunn novel, with an undercurrent of Hitchcock's "Vertigo," his worries no longer seemed relevant.
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The title song, written by Mr. Morrison, is a minor-key blues with a rumba undercurrent, and he sings it with improvisatory aplomb.
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In the arena, you'd hear a buzzing undercurrent for a few seconds, then an over-strident "Hillary!" chant surge dutifully to meet it.
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One 17-year-old girl nearly drowned when she was bathing in the river and was dragged downstream by the river's powerful undercurrent.
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The Obama effect had an ominous twist, an undercurrent of racism that was itself embodied in the "birther" movement led by Donald Trump.
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In some corners of the internet, though, you could sense an undercurrent of skepticism beginning to rise as the game's release drew closer.
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And wasn't there this kind of undercurrent of folks who thought of technology as a way to break down the systems of power?
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It can be offensive when there is an undercurrent of racism in his acceptance of white nationalist protesters or his defense of Confederate statues.
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Sympathizing with him and making him human makes him a richer character overall, and lends the murder scenes a stronger emotional and psychological undercurrent.
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The movie has a huge undercurrent of anxiety — being anxious about where your money is coming from, whether you'll be able to have healthcare.
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According to White House officials, that dynamic has been a constant undercurrent to Trump's presidency, including on matters of policy like immigration and trade.
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According to White House officials, that dynamic has been a constant undercurrent to Trump's presidency, including on matters of policy including immigration and trade.
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It's very complicated, and whenever we've been in this time period with Jack and Rebecca, there's been an undercurrent of age in the marriage.
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In Kingdom Hearts, men speaking plainly to other men in platonic relationships isn't an undercurrent but the very foundation on which the story's built.
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But there was an undercurrent at this event, one that much of the press seems determined to skip past or downplay in their reporting.
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There is an uneasy undercurrent in the scenes between Alex and Randall, as if the episode's writers are trying to redeem their central villain.
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Delicate and creamy, with just a hint of crunch from phyllo crumble, the dish had a subtle undercurrent of truffle pesto and scallion butter.
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The European leaders' speeches underpinned a political undercurrent at this year's book fair, which opened to the public on Wednesday and runs through Sunday.
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Though stocks inched up, there was an undercurrent of nervousness in the market that pushed some investors into government bonds, pushing their yields lower.
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The foal suckling beneath her mother becomes a symbol of the undercurrent of love and public intimacy amidst this closely knit cast of characters.
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He said that there was an "undercurrent of drugs" in the case, but that the killings were not drug-related, The Associated Press reported.
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The contrast over U.S. demands to protect Chinese Uighurs and Myanmar's Rohingya will be an undercurrent in high-level meetings with India this week.
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Their dreamlike, off-the-rails tour of Mexico City is a succession of unlikely (if not miraculous) events with an undercurrent of social criticism.
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As a result, these aggressive actions by the central banks spark an undercurrent of fear that only exacerbates the contraction in their nation's economies.
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It was only moments later, when she was dragged downstream by the river's powerful undercurrent, that she realized how deceiving the water could be.
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I momentarily forgot about my worries — that is, they'd dwindled back down to their usual undercurrent churn instead of the tsunami they'd recently become.
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Given the strong undercurrent of resentment and prejudice running through the books, it's easy to understand why they have so little insight or conviction.
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In a way I am finally relieved to be part of Google, even if it is by sharing the same experience as the undercurrent.
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When Trump launched his presidential campaign in June 2015, his rhetoric tapped into a growing undercurrent of Islamophobia that had spread throughout the United States.
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We were trying to sing these religious-type songs with that undercurrent of uncertainty and self-destruction and all that, and I think it succeeded.
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Latest positioning data also indicated an undercurrent of nervousness about the British currency, with net long sterling positions slashed to their lowest since early December.
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Dislike of Trump was a consistent undercurrent in dozens of interviews with women of all political stripes across the suburbs of Michigan, Minnesota, and Pennsylvania.
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An undercurrent in Dolemite Is My Name — one that feels very contemporary — is the notion that the way comedy hits you depends on your culture.
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A weary sense of impending doom was a persistent undercurrent throughout a concert that tried and mostly failed to conjure a '60s-style inspirational fervor.
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A dark undercurrent runs through her work with moody captions in the style of foreign film subtitles evoking the heartbreak, pain, and malaise of adolescence.
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Tension has been increasing within the team in recent months, according to eight people familiar with the situation, although that undercurrent started several years ago.
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Indeed, there is an ever-present undercurrent at Wellesley that whispers, occasionally screams, that one should support Hillary because she is part of the sisterhood.
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It's also aiming to tap into the undercurrent of discontent that pains parents today – from all generations, but especially those who remember less digital childhoods.
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Alas, the dark undercurrent of Soundgarden's music may now very well become its defining characteristic, in light of Cornell's shocking suicide by hanging last week.
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Henry is phenomenal in this role, which has him collegially tip-toeing around white power brokers, while wrestling with an undercurrent of vicious self-preservation.
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A lot of these feelings... overlap — there's social anxiety and embarrassment in awkwardness — but I think awkwardness is self-consciousness with this undercurrent of uncertainty.
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Saini Kallat's perversity has its own complexities and they are visible, albeit in a restrained way, as a snide undercurrent in works like "Synapse" (2011).
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How the mayor is received in the state capital will be a notable undercurrent of the day, as will Mr. Cuomo's proposals for the city.
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The sword-swallower appears in the song, but only briefly, and this image of strength, vulnerability and masculine showmanship exposes an undercurrent in the lyrics.
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"In the latter part of our tenure, there was an undercurrent from the authorities that we should produce more foreigners," the younger former member said.
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Pastor's father is a leading expert on social justice in Latin America, and an undercurrent of social consciousness runs through both their music and conversations.
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The unspoken undercurrent of that second plan: one of Donald Trump most unpopular moments, when he mocked a Times reporter who has a physical disability.
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" Even a beloved lullaby suddenly has a tense undercurrent of menace: "Demons are prowling everywhere nowadays" — but "nothing can harm you, not while I'm around.
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But when Mr. Trump and his warm-up crew, led Sunday by an aide, Stephen Miller, had the stage, a different undercurrent could be felt.
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One thing unites them all: An indelible undercurrent of paranoid authoritarianism, made manifest primarily in the form of a bubble—a sort of alternative universe.
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In the proliferation of cultural signs and symbolism boiling in the undercurrent of the seemingly placid 1950s, wrestling operated as a tautology of American righteousness.
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After another round of violent clashes overnight, the city settled into an eerie quiet on Saturday, belying the undercurrent of anger over the government's decision.
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It isn't long before Mae and Michael meet back in New York (there's an undercurrent of destiny here), setting the story on its bifurcated way.
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A jauntier section, with some wildly squiggling, jazzy wind solos, is eventually weighed down by a trudging undercurrent, a sense of funeral beneath the party.
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Since his breakout performance, in the 1997 film "My Best Friend's Wedding," he has proved adept at blithe disdain, often with an undercurrent of melancholy.
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Happier variations on the theme of connection and alienation (with its undercurrent of life and death) inform much of the work by these gay authors.
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This is the undercurrent of #MeToo, what made it so powerful to hear survivors come forward together — and what makes the still-nascent movement so fragile.
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"We're not sure if it was an undercurrent or riptide that grabbed hold of her or if she was knocked down by another wave," says Hudson.
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Baton Rouge, Falcon Heights and Dallas now share a tragic connection -- one that's driving a tense undercurrent felt in every American city after days of violence.
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The dramatic undercurrent running through all of this upheaval came from Schilling himself, who spent the entire meltdown and the years since espousing far right views.
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You can believe that half the country is racist if you want, and there's no question that there's an undercurrent of anger in Trump's stunning rise.
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Not a shocking-twist TV-style bummer, but a low-grade undercurrent of despair and ennui; the kind of thing that precedes a mid-life crisis.
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Ex Machina toys with a similar undercurrent in which a female robot (Alicia Vikander) learns enough about the men keeping her captive to exploit their weaknesses.
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Although building a series around "the tears of a clown" is a well-worn concept, like any good comedy, it's grounded by an undercurrent of truth.
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Mr. Robinson and his set designer, Allen Moyer, conjured a cartoonish but never over-the-top world, true to the piece's intimacy and undercurrent of melancholy.
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"Never Let Me Go" is a dystopian work which introduces an undercurrent of science fiction into his oeuvre with an exploration of issues around human clones.
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"There is this undercurrent of economically driven dissatisfaction that works to the benefit of candidates who are noncentrist, and particularly right-wing candidates," Mr. Autor said.
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Beyond the size and the scope of the demonstrations, what's new this time around has been the undercurrent of anti-Iranian sentiment flowing through the protests.
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But now, there is some evidence of a quiet undercurrent of support for a carbon policy, whether it be a tax, cap-and-trade or regulations.
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Because left alone, over time there is an undercurrent of radical ideologies," radical preachers and recruitment networks, "and getting rid of that is very, very difficult.
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The storytelling becomes muddled in the middle, and the suspense doesn't build as well as it ought to, but the winking undercurrent keeps the film watchable.
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Recently, I got a little grumpy over at Product Hunt, due to an undercurrent of snark around the fact that Netflix still has a DVD service.
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That malevolent scene gives "You Get What You Need" an undercurrent of terror, changing the way you think about the rest of the scenes to follow.
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It has set itself a goal to have 50% broadband penetration by 2020, and despite years of communist rule there seems to be pretty capitalist undercurrent.
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There's an undercurrent of gallows humour—quite literally, as members make constant reference to investing in "$ROPE"'—with frank discussion of losses and their emotional fallout.
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She said pressure was building in Mexico to adopt a confrontational attitude to the U.S. Anti-Americanism has always been a powerful undercurrent in Mexican society.
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Her voice is whispery and sweetly tearful with a steely undercurrent, and it stakes out a particular persona: passionate and vulnerable but also vindictive and treacherous.
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His memoir, "Dear America: Notes From an Undocumented Citizen," explores the emotional undercurrent of his experience, which he divides into three stages: lying, passing and hiding.
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It's a symphony for the brave and broken, and it resolves in a major key — but one with an undercurrent of sorrow, and of sober warning.
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Yet as voters statewide prepare to vote in Saturday's Democratic primary, there is also a palpable undercurrent of anxiety among the Upstate's executive class — and beyond.
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"There is already an undercurrent of fear of the Chinese in Europe and the United States because they represent a challenge to Western hegemony," he said.
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It worked, in the sense that it made the crisis less visible and therefore made the sense of responsibility, and the undercurrent of guilt, go away.
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He also said he thinks financial markets are "jittery" and showing an "undercurrent of unease," because investors are worried about long-term government debt and inflation.
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He is articulate and erudite, and he speaks earnestly but with an undercurrent of amusement—at himself and others—that bubbles up to flavor the sincerity.
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"The technical undercurrent of the market persists and in the event we close beneath the 22.2-day moving average," said Jeff Kilburg, CEO of KKM Financial.
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Its themes get repackaged more playfully in "Fun with Finn and Rose," but there's a dangerous undercurrent to both that hints at more than just adventure.
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The undercurrent driving the Weiss/Peyser team-up is that what they're doing is, in some way, a model for how we all should be behaving.
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But the frenzy belied an undercurrent of calm, rooted in the belief that these two leaders would never allow us to tailspin into an economy-wrecking default.
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But an undercurrent of fear is beginning to show up across financial markets, as recent polls show a shift toward a majority favoring an exit from Europe.
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"The future of interaction is more subliminal and more of an undercurrent," Gadi Amit, a designer of the Fitbit Force and principal designer at NewDealDesign, tells me.
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As a result, their symposiums feel like just that: symposiums, without the undercurrent of love and desire and fear that made Elio and Oliver's symposiums so compelling.
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Trump's proposal and rhetoric are part of a growing undercurrent of Islamophobia that is making life difficult for the estimated three million Muslims in the United States.
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This undercurrent has been running a lot longer than the last few years and is part of a broader trend of investment participation in the commodities complex.
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A strong undercurrent of violence lurks beneath their elaborate accounts of relationships ending, desire for freedom that turns out to be misconceived, and demanding or rivalrous children.
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He's taking this, you know, undercurrent of discontent that's looking to blame somebody and he's legitimized those feelings and that, I think, is a very dangerous thing.
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The interplay between the characters and environment and a surprisingly emotional undercurrent for a puzzle game made it a breakout that was also a breakthrough of sorts.
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Ostensibly bubblegum pop, there is an undercurrent of funk in "…Baby One More Time", with wah-wah guitars, slap bass and those same three chords recurring throughout.
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They recall his effervescent stage persona and his ability to make people laugh, but with the inevitable somber undercurrent that this was someone with virulent inner demons.
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Best local venue: Cheer Up Charlie's Spirit of the scene: Texas is a conservative place, so I feel there is an activist undercurrent to the dance scene.
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"There has always been this undercurrent of people trying to point out the hypocrisy of others who are trying to do right by the environment," Dobscha says.
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This question became the cynical undercurrent to news that Mattel unveiled new Barbie dolls in three new body shapes -- petite, tall and curvy -- and seven skin tones.
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Together, they made up the undercurrent that eroded the ideology of the Cultural Revolution and primed Chinese society for radical economic and political change when opportunities arose.
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"Their wives said both are able to swim but I think the cause of drowning was the strong undercurrent," district police Lieutenant Colonel Suwat Suawatmontri told AFP.
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It gives the song a sinister undercurrent, hinting that beneath the lyrics about leaving a love for another—tried and true country subject matter—there's something darker.
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However, there's a sinister undercurrent to the celebration with the presence of a body of people marked by their black leather clothing and boots: the Night Wolves.
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Each flashback brims with love, even as the context of present-day Dory trying desperately to remember her family imbues them with an intense undercurrent of sadness.
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But the conductor Michele Mariotti propels this often ferocious music forward; even passages of splendid dignity had an anxiously driven undercurrent that caught Meyerbeer's unpredictable harmonic swerves.
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His habit of fashioning a truth that fits his personal prejudices and goals over an objective version of reality has been an undercurrent to his political career.
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Still, as the gliding camera keeps pace with this girl, a strange undercurrent disturbs the air, creating pinpricks of doubt about just how tranquil the scene is.
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YOUNG At the outset, it was always a palpable undercurrent of how close they could have been; we're not just resigned to Olivia as [the president's] mistress.
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But so raw is the political debate in Washington, and so tense his relations with the press, that many of his remarks had an undercurrent of malice.
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Bernie Sanders (VT) Sanders's question explicitly took a swipe at Trump's trustworthiness, an ongoing pattern that's been an undercurrent of his presidency ever since he took office.
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The 3,000 job losses hit workers who have for the most part been unable to find work since, adding to an undercurrent of tension in the area.
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Pirates, treasure, spaceships, robots, and an undercurrent of transhumanist critique—Moscow-based animator Vitaliy Shushko's whip-fast animated sci-fi adventure short X-Story has it all.
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"There is a very strong undercurrent as to how this should be made a bilateral issue," said a Washington-based industry source aware of the companies' thinking.
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It also ensures that Jane's ongoing story will have an undercurrent of deep sadness for the life she lost, the life she could have led with him.
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Dunkirk is a symphony for the brave and broken, and it resolves in a major key — but one with an undercurrent of sorrow, and of sober warning.
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"I guess it's stuff that has a sort of psychotic undercurrent to it—something that shows either a sad aspect of familiar life, an undercurrent of anger, something that's pathetic," Shaw told me over the phone from his home in LA. The same description could likely be applied to Shaw's own work in the New Museum's other two floors, which is funny, grotesque, and unsettling in almost equal measure.
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As an entree, a flatbread spread with shredded cabbage, an undercurrent of kimchi and oyster aioli, and an abundance of fried oysters was the star of our evening.
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In the internet age, where we are regularly maligned for narcissism, exaggeration, and toxicity, a dry undercurrent in recent years has been the presence of jokes about death.
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The Bannon-centric PR efforts highlight a common undercurrent among factions in Trump's scattered political network: the constant push for attention from a press they love to demonize.
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Courtney Frances Fallon, I Fucking Love You HOTTER THAN JULY: Hands Off My Cuntry runs from January 11 to January 22 at the Undercurrent Projects in the Bowery.
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There's an undercurrent of futility to conversations about American business, a presumption of inevitability to the often-devastating effects of capitalism in its current stage (you know, late).
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Even if it's more of an undercurrent rather than the main event, the show is ultimately about finding hope and the drive to regain some sense of normalcy.
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Ordinarily, that artificiality is all part of the trashy fun of the docusoap, but it means that docusoaps can have trouble getting serious without an undercurrent of camp.
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From tediously dead-eyed and peeved, to vocal chord-fraying window-smasher, Sandler is like no one else when it comes to channeling an undercurrent of atavistic anger.
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"There is this undercurrent of information sharing about what to expect, what to do," said one trade group official who prepared CEOs for a recent meeting with Trump.
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Today the term 'troll' carries a newly sinister undercurrent: where once the lulz were just that, now they've been politicised, luring typical 4chan users to the alt-right.
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Meanwhile, the Globes' political undercurrent should carry over to the Oscars, pushing Moonlight and Manchester by the Sea in the Best Picture race and the other acting categories.
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But they also reveal the struggles of a young man who must cope with feelings of isolation, identity, raging hormones and an undercurrent of both hope and melancholy.
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Like the first film, there's a nice undercurrent of satire to what they encounter: pictures of kittens and the gameplay of a children's app that goes terribly wrong.
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I'd heard this chant many times at rallies and marches, but always as a cry of anger and desperation, never before so propelled by an undercurrent of hope.
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While Melisandre apparently resurrected Jon Snow in Episode 2 — though another explanation could emerge later — the formerly smug priestess's new vulnerability has been an undercurrent throughout this season.
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The steady undercurrent to CBN's focus is the Christian Zionist conviction that the return of Christ depends on a specific scenario involving the return of Jews to Israel.
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Titled "The Cellar," the episode certainly has a strong romantic undercurrent -- the movie "Somewhere in Time" comes to mind -- courtesy of writer Jessica Sharzer and directed Chris Long.
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There's an undercurrent of danger and desperation in his new crowd, and you might find yourself worrying about Stevie even as you revel, vicariously, in his newfound pleasures.
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But great beauty also inspires an undercurrent of concern that this mountain town's natural splendor will be imperiled if too many people show up and spoil the place.
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The candidates made their final pitches throughout the day on Monday, with an undercurrent of urgency that Iowa would be a critical test of their viability going forward.
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She calls herself an optimist early on, but her peppy charisma has hints of melancholy, an undercurrent that emerges more explicitly when she talks about divorce and dating.
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For most residents, Bridgeton has often felt like a safe haven from the undercurrent of anti-immigration sentiment they knew simmered in pockets of neighboring, predominantly white communities.
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I think there's always this sort of undercurrent of classic BTBAM that will always kind of be there, but at the same time we're obviously all getting older.
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Those pasts they're so desperate to hide have always lent Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt a much darker undercurrent than 30 Rock, which was at its core a workplace comedy.
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Her Three Billboards character is the moral and emotional core of the film, and she bites into the role savagely while maintaining an undercurrent of grief-stricken pathos.
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There has also been an undercurrent of growing concern that the timing of President Donald Trump policies that have been behind the rally in stocks are being pushed back.
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Religious tensions have been an undercurrent in the campaign, with Purnama on trial for blasphemy over comments he made last year that many took to be insulting to Islam.
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But there is also an inescapable undercurrent of bitterness that relies on something more sinister when it comes to discussing the No. 211 player in women's tennis, Serena Williams.
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Washington moved back to Inglewood a few years ago, after living in Westwood and Culver City, where he felt ''an undercurrent of racism, like you don't want me here.
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His diction crisp, his tone dark and burnished, with an exciting undercurrent of muscular force, he needs to add only greater expressive detail: both more bitterness and more tenderness.
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Both tracks carried with them an undercurrent of confessional urgency, something West's recent music, while great, lacked (many of Yeezus's lyrics were scraps from decade-old unreleased Kanye songs).
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Competition for influence in the Pacific between China and Western allies Australia, New Zealand and the United States, is likely to provide a strong undercurrent at the APEC summit.
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Third, the Cohen story seems to be developing as more of a "slow burn" than a one-off headline, creating a destabilizing undercurrent for the Trump administration, Cramer said.
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An "undercurrent of muttering" among junior officers is checked by a network of political commissars and snoops installed by Chávez, says José Machillanda, of Simón Bolívar University in Caracas.
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The last in a trilogy (including "My Flesh, My Blood" and "The Christening"), the film has a powerful undercurrent suggesting the feverish workings of a troubled yet brilliant mind.
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"They weren't happy at all with the union leadership, so there was kind of an undercurrent of that," Kerr told me in a long interview a few years ago.
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That's exactly the undercurrent that the left associates with restrictionism itself — and makes liberals especially attuned to any attack on birthright citizenship, even as the issue makes conservatives wary.
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There's a dark, "Picture of Dorian Gray" undercurrent to it all: Each sign of wear on your face might be taken as evidence of your failure as a person.
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His intensity is notable however, as displayed in the complex facial expression below: It's a face that shows disapproval and determination, but the strongest undercurrent is that of regret.
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While his treatment was harsh, Mr. Bae said he also sensed an undercurrent of respect toward foreigners by the North Korean authorities, who were concerned about their image abroad.
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" At its core, he said, the photographers' approach to the story was one "that celebrated fashion and spirit, with an undercurrent of struggle, and not the other way around.
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But adulation of Mr. Xi has been accompanied by an undercurrent of frustration that his plans have repeatedly run into obstacles, impeding efforts to tame threats to party control.
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So it's not surprising that the excellent if slightly random survey of Murray's drawings at the gallery Canada, on the Lower East Side, has a bittersweet, if-only undercurrent.
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To those with less perverse minds (or — ahem — those less well-versed in Freudian symbolism), you might not have picked up on the undercurrent of sexuality embedded in Splatoon.
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And despite some efforts to strive for bipartisanship, there's a liberal undercurrent to Mr. Nash's album, just as there's a foundation in African-American protest literature in Mr. Marsalis's.
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And the undercurrent beneath all of it is that she is a biracial American, a stark contrast to the royal family's history of marrying their white, posh British peers.
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The result was globally popular, but it also stirred up a backlash that exposed — not for the first or last time — an ugly, reactionary undercurrent in modern fan culture.
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There's an undercurrent of hope running through the 2001 piece that the corporate world is turning a corner on online privacy, which reads as a bit depressing in 2019.
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Jonny Greenwood's swirling, haunting music is integral to Phantom Thread, providing the emotional undercurrent to the social and romantic jousting between Alma (Vicky Krieps) and Reynolds Woodcock (Day-Lewis).
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Right Wingers This trend has enjoyed much recent longevity within the megalomaniac community—think, Donald Trump, Milo Yiannopoulos, and Julian Assange—which suggests a definite undercurrent of status symbolism involved.
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There are ominous footnotes of gene screening for children, the corporate control of this station's staff, and the automation of work, and they remain only an undercurrent to the plot.
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As the spring wore on, our confidence in the anti-El Niño climate pattern grew stronger, bolstered by the expansion of a telltale, cold water undercurrent in the equatorial Pacific.
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It's not quite Urfaust-level in terms of the unhinged and the unexpected, but there's a definite psychedelic undercurrent pulsating in there, and a heavy emphasis on well-crafted melody.
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The undercurrent of absurdity serves Devine well in his newest work, as he approaches the onset of the Anthropocene epoch with about as much playfulness and humor as humanly possible.
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But there remains a steady undercurrent of concern that company executives have simply grown bored with the high cost of building broadband networks no matter what those networks look like.
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But plenty of people still worry that beneath the giggles lies a more disturbing undercurrent—that, at some point, the little pink might blaze into a harsher shade of red.
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It was all ammunition for the haters, whose attacks on your family as carpetbaggers or colonial plunderers mask a racist undercurrent that portrays your daughter as some kind of interloper.
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Complaints about McConnell's treatment of Garland and the rightward turn in the lower courts abound, as does an undercurrent of support for court-packing to reverse their Trump-era defeats.
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"Certainly at the head of the state level, it's fraught with tension, but with an undercurrent of pragmatism, I would say, behind the scenes," Coffey said of U.S.-European relations.
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There is an undercurrent of danger in even the most mundane parts of a woman's day, in any space containing a man or to which a man might have access.
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Not only has there always been an (often overlooked) undercurrent of whimsy and humor in his work, but even when he lays his heart on the line, it's not straightforward.
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Such an undercurrent of brutality is never far from the shiny, happy surface — Monsieur Jourdain's energy morphs from playful to hostile when directed at his kin instead of his hobbies.
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According to Peter A. Stevens, who teaches history and Canadian studies at York University in Toronto, these clergymen established Thanksgiving as a religious holiday with an undercurrent of nationalist pride.
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When he moved back to New Orleans in his late teens, the streets of his childhood had a new mix of people and an undercurrent of menace he couldn't place.
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The huge protests this summer against mainland China have fueled one of Hong Kong's worst political crises, but beneath them is an undercurrent of deep anxiety over residents' economic fortunes.
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Trump conducted the meeting with an air of jocularity and courtesy but some lawmakers detected an undercurrent of impatience with the slow pace of getting major legislation passed through Congress.
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Now that I'm 25, I look back at my time with him as a fun stage of my life, filled with glamour but also with a slight undercurrent of danger.
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The ministers frequently evoked their close relationship, but there was an undercurrent of tension as the threat of trade war and the prospect of NAFTA's collapse loomed over the panel.
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Now her models were picking up the darker undercurrent and spitting Love-isms — "Hooker-waitress, model-actress / Oh, just go nameless" — as a small battalion of sewing machines whirred below.
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But Damore's memo, and the support it has received from some, has also made it clear that the tech industry's undercurrent of sexism and resistance to change is deeply embedded.
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The risk of more dovish talk from the Federal Reserve was also keeping the dollar at a 21.1396-month low against the euro remained a strong undercurrent for other markets too.
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Still, an Oregon Republican Party source insists there is an "undercurrent" of dissatisfaction with the Democratic Party thanks to increasingly unaffordable housing in the cities, crime and homelessness among other problems.
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This reinforces an undercurrent of negative pressure on women which, even if it does not result in damaging weight loss, can have a huge impact on self-esteem and body image.
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Yet during the sublime concert film of the same name, the song becomes still more affecting as we watch Bruce, who's now 70, add a stronger, harder undercurrent of cautious hope.
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The choice of a limited, post-Paramount decision Hollywood star and the narrator's occasional bitchy asides speak to a smirking appreciation of glitzy surfaces and an undercurrent of sophisticated urban loneliness.
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Many Austrians who are very wary of the Freedom Party's agenda concede that the influx of refugees has stirred an undercurrent of fear, even though the country has seen little violence.
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They served as an undercurrent to the discussion over the boxer's legacy, which was once defined by the most controversial—his refusal to join the Selective Service during the Vietnam War.
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This particular undercurrent of "Love Is the Message" is true of black life in the US: Many of our public encounters and meetings erupt in violence or are premised upon violence.
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Yet, a true reading of the sequence arrives by the end of the film when the undercurrent has completely reversed — when it becomes clear that this opening scene foreshadows the ominous.
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They earned the second pick in last June's NBA draft for sucking so much, and — well, let's just say that pick is now adding an awkward undercurrent to Kobe's farewell. 22.
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After all, a rejection of the kind of politics of "division and distraction" that he hinted that the Clintons helped sow was a strong thematic undercurrent of his 2008 election campaign.
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The undercurrent of this story is not about Maria's identity as a wife, but rather about coming to terms with her racial identity and all the trauma she harbors around it.
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"House of Mercy," from her new album "Undercurrent," has a melody hinting at ancient Celtic modes and an arrangement with just two voices and a handful of acoustic instruments, no drums.
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The oxtails and bok choi stewed in peanut sauce with an intense undercurrent of shrimp and anchovies is amazing whether this is your first encounter with kare-kare or your hundredth.
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I think there's an undercurrent of it, with social justice issues, writing songs about sexism and homophobia, and that being the focal point of a lot of what we were saying.
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The competitiveness at physical stores has had a dark undercurrent, too, with pictures of crazed shoppers trampling over others to get to the best bargains an annual theme in the media.
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While tough talk on trade has occurred in previous U.S. election campaigns, "there is an undercurrent and a mood here which is concerning me," said David MacNaughton, Canada's ambassador to Washington.
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Stocks, hammered in recent days over fears of the coronavirus — along with an undercurrent of worry about Mr. Sanders, according to some traders — were rallying as he spoke on Wednesday morning.
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It's the constant push and pull between behaving in a way that the audience may find amoral but justifying the behavior with an emotional undercurrent that makes the character seem credible.
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Ottilia Anna Maunganidze, a researcher at the Institute for Security Studies in Pretoria, said the protests from Botswana and from the African Union reflected a deep undercurrent of frustration and anger.
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The stark contrast over religious protections for Muslims reveals an undercurrent in high-level meetings this week between the United States and India on a range of diplomatic and military issues.
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"'Always Shine' is a deft, assured movie with a sly self-reflexive undercurrent containing commentary on sexism and self-idealization that's provocative, and sometimes disturbing," Glenn Kenny wrote in The Times.
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Gill brings to this potentially grim picture an ear for the playful undercurrent — a sense of the world's splendid possibility — that also ran through Woolf's life, countering much of the darkness.
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The mood is true to the undercurrent of suppressed rage in Hughes's poem, with its speculation about what happens, exactly, to a dream deferred: Maybe it just sagslike a heavy load.
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"While business is strong, there is an undercurrent of fear and alarm regarding the trade wars and a potential recession," one executive from a chemical products company surveyed by ISM said.
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They have this whole vibe about the band is that… on the one hand it's electro pop, but if you really listen there's this philosophical undercurrent where there's Alan Watts samples.
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This place is young and flamboyant, with a clear undercurrent of action, and more than a hint of managed chaos -- all among instantly recognisable brand attributes of the business operating here.
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But I do feel that even though I have an overt need for and warmth toward some social media, there is an undercurrent of energy on there that corrodes the soul.
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But even after hopeful signs in the midterms, an undercurrent of distrust still exists, as evidenced by Blexit, a black conservative group that uses frustration with Democrats as a rallying cry.
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"Intuitive eating can serve as an undercurrent as to how you think about, and experience, and appreciate food and your body, no matter what your story or experience has been," she says.
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The means by which Putin sought to make that happen -- cyber interference, according to US intelligence assessments -- are the basis for the dark undercurrent of "witch hunt" obsession that colors Trump's presidency.
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A subtle undercurrent of displeasure with Trump, a Republican who entered office in January, and his policies underlined a reception at the State Department on Saturday night ahead of the awards show.
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Nathan's story — as he went around visiting (and often destroying) various sacred sites in an effort to trace his lineage to an English explorer — plagued Uncharted with an unavoidable undercurrent of colonialism.
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With a background in journalism and a childhood filled with books and horror movies (Psycho on repeat), Gillian Flynn was destined to become an author of novels that explore society's dark undercurrent.
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While the beginning of the exhibit features images made mostly by white male photographers, the specific images Colard has chosen convey a subtle yet subversive undercurrent of resistance emanating from the sitters.
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This is the alarming undercurrent of Trump's rise; it's a daily wake-up call to the things we know but look away from — and the things we think but do not say.
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"There's going to be a silent undercurrent that will stay away because they'll feel their voices were not heard," said Denise D. Adams, a city council member from Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
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And like weaponized femininity, there's an undercurrent of anger to the witch aesthetic: You don't declare yourself a witch if you don't think the world has screwed you over a little bit.
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But aside from the half-naked men dancing on floats and bare-breasted women on motorcycles lies an undercurrent of activism that bore the LGBTQ rights movement more than 30 years ago.
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The undercurrent being that Apple was able to take this stance because its first-party business relies on a relatively direct relationship with customers who purchase its hardware and, increasingly, its services.
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For example, the GamerGate controversy, which began in 2014 and involved a harassment campaign against prominent female gamers, journalists and designers, reflected a longstanding undercurrent of misogyny and sexism in the community.
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One could say her work has an undercurrent of moderated memory and history—re-defining the past through the tools of the present—though even without the analysis, these GIFs are hilarious.
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Far fewer stories are told about when it didn't work, but the debts remain; or it works, and then the undercurrent of financial stress just trails invisibly behind the family for years.
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There is a return flow of warm water eastwards across the Pacific on countercurrents to the north and south of the equator and also on an equatorial undercurrent deeper in the ocean.
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"There is an undercurrent of up-and-coming companies, and beyond companies like Uber and Airbnb, you have great tech companies that are still private like Houzz, Stripe and Dropbox," said Richards.
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While justices have their bitter debates and occasional flare-ups, the statements released this weekend by Scalia's bench mates reveal that despite occasional ideological gulfs, there was an undercurrent of deep respect.
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"You have to make a decision on the very delicate limit between what is political and what is judicial," Marin said on Thursday, apparently referring to a political undercurrent to the trial.
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While his prison treatment was harsh, Mr. Bae said it also revealed a softer undercurrent of respect toward foreign citizens by the North Korean authorities, who are concerned about their image abroad.
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Though these books are nominally about very different subjects, they pulse with the same undercurrent of rage at the hypocrisy of American mores and the dysfunction that plagues our broken social contract.
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The serenity is tangible, but so is time's passage: The most memorable image is of light filtering through large, rotting leaves floating near the surface, giving Ms. Rist's beauty a melancholic undercurrent.
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But its romance is ultimately less about resolving a "marriage plot" — by the show's end, nobody's paired off happily — than exploring the undercurrent of what makes us want to love at all.
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"It had such a profound impact on how they engaged with their education, how they acted in their own intimate relationships—it really was the undercurrent of their worlds," he tells me.
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Although Trump's statements on Monday looked like they were intended to deter discrimination, the way they were written continued to betray the undercurrent of xenophobia that's been driving his rhetoric all along.
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Yet the undercurrent of them all appears to be the idea that the age of American influence must not be extended to include the misogyny and xenophobia expressed during this election cycle.
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"It's a pretty major undercurrent for all of American politics since 2001, as it should be," said Mark Krikorian, the executive director of the Center for Immigration Studies, which advocates less immigration.
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"There is a big undercurrent in neuroscience [saying] we should go back to neural networks," says Konrad Kording, a neuroscientist at UPenn, referring to a reigning AI technique that relies on backprop.
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In addition to the CGI that highlights the outline of every actor&aposs body (excluding genitalia but not breasts), there&aposs an undercurrent of sexual energy that courses throughout the entire movie.
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"While business is strong, there is an undercurrent of fear and alarm regarding the trade wars and a potential recession," an unidentified executive with a chemical products company is quoted as saying.
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As of now, Democrats are largely waiting to see what Republicans can produce, but there is a serious undercurrent itching for a fight inside the party and its activist base, aides say.
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"The undercurrent is this: There has been a wave of anti-Semitism, and it has been very disturbing to members of the Jewish community," he said in a telephone interview on Friday.
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INDONESIAN WOMAN DIES AFTER BEING SWALLOWED WHOLE BY A PYTHON "I don&apost think they were dealing with the undercurrent and overt racism my son suffered from for almost three years," she said.
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When Doug Liman introduced the franchise with The Bourne Identity in 2002, 9/11 was still the undercurrent of everything, and James Bond was still stuck on Pierce Brosnan with Die Another Day.
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The well-known premise of the Ocean's franchise — that a group of people with disparate skills get together to perform elaborate heists — lends a nice undercurrent of mischief to the gathering of women.
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But it also arrives at a time when Prime subscription prices are climbing and there's an undercurrent of dissatisfaction over Prime's 2-day deliveries that often turn into three days, four or more.
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As I track your journey, the undercurrent of constant attention —mostly unwanted —from so many men friends, enemies, acquaintances, bar denizens, on and on is such a constant subtext .. and possible trigger. xD.
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But underneath it all, there's a bubbling undercurrent that plays a role in helping to establish the careers of artists and composers alike, bringing them far greater revenue and exposure than ever before.
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This subtle, unexpected irregularity is one of the secrets to why these paintings always feel subliminally and disturbingly disjunctive: quiet, yet with an undercurrent of animation; ploddingly realistic yet full of imaginative invention.
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In response to a couple of questions, he pointed out that he had dealt with the point on the same programme a year ago ("Haven't you done your revision, boy?" was the undercurrent).
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While the film's main conflict allows Larson the space to portray wit and empathy, the majority of her screen time is spent performing grit and resilience around a constant undercurrent of mild confusion.
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His children's books, like Charlie And The Chocolate Factory, Matilda, The Witches, Fantastic Mr. Fox, and James And The Giant Peach, all have a subversive undercurrent of darkness and violence under the quirk.
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He built up a dish with torn leaves of basil and mint, curls of citrus zest, an undercurrent of jalapeño and a bed of mayonnaise infused with mustard and miso and orange juice.
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Though allergic to pop sentimentality, Mr. Comstock is capable of expressing a dryly wistful worldly-wise tenderness when applying himself to a ballad, and this restraint gives his song interpretations a poignant undercurrent.
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The seamy, sordid aspects of the Dahlia murder -- and the implications about what Hodel did, and might have done, in the nearly two decades after it -- provide a creepy undercurrent to the proceedings.
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Although the "Brexit" campaign over a referendum to determine Britain's exit from the European Union has revealed a nasty undercurrent of hostility toward other Europeans, the British do share something with the Continent.
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Reeves's guns-blazing somersault back into his wheelhouse added a cathartic undercurrent to John Wick; it was thrilling to see a skilled professional allowed to get back to doing what he's best at.
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"'Always Shine' is a deft, assured movie with a sly self-reflexive undercurrent containing commentary on sexism and self-idealization that's provocative, and sometimes disturbing," Glenn Kenny wrote in The New York Times.
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But there is an undercurrent of fierce love: As our reviewer, Smith Henderson, put it, "winsome twinkles shine through the blackness throughout, thanks in no small part to Offutt's keen ear and eye."
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The paranoia that has long been an undercurrent in American politics is now driving the presidential election, with the nation's pervasive fears propelling the clown car of candidates toward next month's primary votes.
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Typically students won't argue with me about what I'm teaching, but there is an undercurrent, through humor or just looks, that makes me worried that what I'm teaching is being viewed as political.
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In America, the struggle for Asian Americans is often one of assimilation, of being seen as American, a struggle made even more difficult by the xenophobic undercurrent informing the nation's current political climate.
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This might explain why, when Kit recounts her past as Diane's friend and academic competitor in high school, she reveals an undercurrent of sexual tension that bleeds into the pressure cooker of the present.
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The everyday moments he captured "are, after all, how we spend most of our time, mindlessly active or lost in thought — they provide what appears to be the undercurrent of our existence," she said.
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Even a cursory dip into Tumblr is usually enough to reveal what hero pairing fans are shipping that week and a massive undercurrent of fan art crafting alternate realities for the well-loved characters.
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Although this is all lovably ridiculous in the same vein as the Big Little Lies seaside palaces, there is an actual undercurrent of sadness hiding beneath the farmhouse sink baths and acceptable baby vomit.
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Afrofuturism has been a steady undercurrent in black American culture for decades, mostly kept alive by a handful of creatives who use technology and outer space to imagine a sci fi-empowered black future.
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The rising tide of speculation linking Fisher to LSU has been impossible to ignore, but far more intriguing is an undercurrent of thought that, presuming LSU becomes a real option, maybe he should leave.
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You trace how the schools of artistic experimentation and intellectual dissent that emerged in China in the 1970s and flowered for a while after Mao's death emerged from this undercurrent in the Cultural Revolution.
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It has been organized by Mr. Kalmar and Richard Birkett, the curator, and while the dominance of painting diverges somewhat from the usual emphasis on austere, conceptual art forms, the political undercurrent does not.
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But legal experts and activists say it carries an alarming undercurrent: unconstrained mass surveillance of 500 million people, a number that is rapidly increasing as more of India's estimated 1.3 billion population get online.
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My hope is that the finale will be strong enough to make the themes and emotional undercurrent of season three work as well in retrospect as the pure plot mechanics are working right now.
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This undercurrent of insecure moralizing pervaded the camp — everyone wanted to know if you were there to devote yourself to the Sioux or if you had only come to post about it on Facebook.
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When Brexit happened, my co-workers said that instances of racism and xenophobia were propaganda, but from what I've experienced myself, I feel there's a strong undercurrent of anti-immigrant sentiment prevalent this country.
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It's becoming clear that the fault lies neither in the White House nor in the American public, but in a troubling undercurrent at the heart of the Democrat-led resistance to the Trump administration.
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What it means to pick up that daunting family legacy — and whether Kate wants to be a city-wide symbol of hope in the first place — becomes a major undercurrent of Batwoman's first season.
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Described as "romantic and fanciful with a bohemian undercurrent," Ella Moon has a large selection of dresses that are perfect for any season, featuring florals prints, embroidery designs, and details like ruffles and tassels.
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The suspects' faith has been an undercurrent in the case ever since, one that came to the fore in Monday's hearing -- even though neither prosecutors nor witnesses explicitly referred to the defendants' Muslim faith.
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The ever-present danger of an explosion — and the certainty that someone is going to be blown up at some point — creates an undercurrent of dread that the director does not hesitate to manipulate.
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Pale-freckled Heddi also seems altered: there is an undercurrent of passion, possibly rage, in the dulcet sounds of her viola, where previously she was tentative, as if feeling herself unworthy of the music.
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The upheaval in auto technology was an undercurrent in the United Automobile Workers' recent strike against General Motors, with G.M. aiming for flexibility in staffing levels as it devotes more resources to electric vehicles.
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As the only daughter of Debbie Reynolds and Eddie Fisher, the late actress and writer boasted a rare Hollywood pedigree that she loved to make light of, even if her anecdotes had a dark undercurrent.
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But another strong undercurrent of Lemonade was its articulation of Black women's experiences, especially given the fact that it was initially released as a musical film on HBO before the individual audio tracks were released.
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But for James Dashner, author of The Maze Runner series, there is a powerful undercurrent surging beneath the surface of a lot of the post-apocalyptic and dystopian stories popular in young adult novels: hope.
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Read MoreObama announces gun control: I believe in the 2nd Amendment Despite differences in opinion among various populations, some believe there's an undercurrent of popular bipartisan support for at least some level of gun controls.
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Last month, the government announced the date of the referendum and influential London mayor Boris Johnson backed the 'Out' campaign — events which "exacerbated an undercurrent of unease about Europe that was already there", added Williamson.
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The spy story, in contrast, requires the presumption of a world in constant turmoil—where stability is a paper-thin veneer over a sinister undercurrent of outsider threats, presided over by corrupt or incompetent government.
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"There was a constant undercurrent in the Trump administration of [senior staff] who were genuinely horrified by the things they saw that were happening on these calls," one former White House official told the Post.
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Recently, a sweet third grader made national news for using his allowance to pay off his classmates' debt, a feel-good story with a dystopian undercurrent, since individual altruism is no match for systemic desperation.
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Yet one black market pot grower, who asked not to be identified to avoid arrest, said an undercurrent of paranoia ran through the town's main industry, in part because of the fear of getting robbed.
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Episode 11 explores that tension in fascinating ways; the (coco)nutty Father Fogden objectifies Claire in a manner that's not overtly threatening, but carries a subtle undercurrent of menace that any woman can immediately recognize.
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Many of the diplomats who provided testimony feel distressed by the strong undercurrent politics has played in the entire process and fear that it may have an outsized impact on the future of their careers.
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"Rotten Tomatoes critic score (Season 2): 87%What critics said: "Picard is Trek through and through, full of thorny ethical quandaries, social allegories, sinister admirals, and an undercurrent of optimism in spite of it all.
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"The Prodigal" (2004), a late-life summation with a distinctly elegiac undercurrent, offered a glimpse of the author's restless movements, which take him, in the course of the poem, to Italy, Colombia, France and Mexico.
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The streets where Elena and Lila play and the shops where their parents buy food are controlled by small-time criminals, and their power struggles are a constant undercurrent in both the show and books.
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While the first few days of protest have amplified voices within the trans community, a significant undercurrent of the messages from the community have been calling on cis people to show greater support and solidarity.
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The three Brontë sisters, with their proto-feminist ideology and the barely veiled feral rage that runs like an undercurrent through their books, would always mesh well with the feminist anger that's so prevalent today.
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While a majority of the American people rejected his message, Trump tapped into an important, and often ignored, populist undercurrent of public opinion filled with Americans who were looking for someone to take their concerns seriously.
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When newspaper reporters I know saw it and raved about how it reminded them why they do their job, I assumed it would come with a heavy, sanctimonious undercurrent of nostalgia for the Good Old Days.
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There's the tremendous amount of exhilaration and joy and fun and dancing, but there's also a real undercurrent of pain, because no one there would be there, in some ways, if they didn't need to be.
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"Every announcement like this, and all the recent publicity blitz has an undercurrent of inevitability," says David Carroll, an associate professor at Parsons School of Design known for his quest to reclaim his Cambridge Analytica data.
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SH: I think the other thing that is the undercurrent of a lot of the freak out is that people feel as though the Republicans "stole," in quotes, a seat from Barack Obama after Scalia died.
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"There is this web of connectivity, even this undercurrent of Islam in America, and it kind of got blotted out of the mainstream narrative that we wanted to tell in the early 20th century," Lawton said.
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This new collection—which is the label's 50th release and compiles tracks from the previous 25—serves mostly to underscore the sly undercurrent that underpins the industrial-indebted starkness that most of the genre's practitioners espouse.
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My Cousin Rachel contains all the elements a lush period drama set on the English coast should: a twisted family history, a mysterious newcomer, an undercurrent of mischief lurking beneath superficial manners — and lots of brooding.
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High drama, low comedy, ghost stories, mystical visions, family and tribal lore — wed to a surprising outbreak of enthusiasm for boxing matches — mix with political fervor and a terrifying undercurrent of predation and violence against women.
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Now, by adding pictorial representation to her palette, Wayne gains a new sense of improvisational freedom that makes this work look fresh but mystifying, simultaneously cool and passionate, yet balancing humor with an undercurrent of threat.
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For now, Democrats are largely waiting to see what Republicans can produce ahead of the Friday deadline, but there is a serious undercurrent itching for a fight inside the party and its activist base, aides say.
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The title track is upbeat and colorful, trumpeting the feelings at first gasping breath of a new relationship ("Time stops when I'm with you"), but even this track's glimmering synths have an undercurrent of cold distance.
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In a phone call with Motherboard, EFF Director for International Freedom of Expression, Jillian York said that she believes the undercurrent of content moderation on social media is the censorship or restriction of speech towards marginalized groups.
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It's a perfect pairing to the song—glimmering, stark, and chaotic (just wait for the overdrive to kick in around the two minute mark), with an undercurrent of unease that makes it all the more strangely satisfying.
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Despite the clear political undercurrent of these lines, Perry seemed to make these comments in jest, sandwiching them between jokes about what outfit she should choose for the night, Game of Thrones, and walking on the moon.
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Players have come flooding back to Pandemic's Battlefront II by the thousands, and judging by Steam reviews and comments across the internet, there's a definite undercurrent among them that this restores the "rightful" Battlefront to its throne.
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This sentiment, a cross between nostalgia and despair, forms the emotional undercurrent of the stories in this collection, whose ostensible focus is the afterlife of the immigrant childhood, but whose gaze is fixed steadfastly on the past.
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But the undercurrent of self-awareness helps soften the discomfort, and the episode takes a fairly light look at some serious issues with the clever, outrageous subplot involving Nanette threatening revenge porn against her real-world self.
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The vibrant colors of pills and their boxes and bottles are attractive subjects for artists — see Damien Hirst's endless takes on this theme — and always contain an undercurrent of unease for their potential abuse and treated pain.
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That is the sarcastic undercurrent at the annual motor show here, as executives survey the damage that Volkswagen's diesel cheating scandal has inflicted on the industry — particularly on its plans to keep pace with stricter emissions regulations.
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Later, ethereal notes in the chorus are punctuated by firm string downbeats, like exhalations, that build to loud grandeur, then immediately recede, before a swirling, swinging climax driven on by an undercurrent of ba-bum heartbeat rhythm.
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That quest for reinvention — or 'refreshing,' as some have tried to rebrand it — comes with an undercurrent of dissatisfaction with the political establishment of the party, not unlike Trump's wriggling through the decay of the Republican Party.
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The result was often wickedly funny and revealing, but always had a biting political undercurrent that helped set an example for more damaging and misleading caricatures of "limousine liberals" and "welfare queens" by figures like Ronald Reagan.
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Nearly 9 million people call London home, and it's a city where the eclectic mix of nationalities, cultures and cuisines blend together in an urban undercurrent that seamlessly flows through two thousand years of history and tradition.
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But I vividly remember the emotions I perceived coming off my mom in waves: surprise with an undercurrent of sadness and an overtone of what did I do as a parent to make you feel this way?
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There's an undercurrent of masochism in the scene when the many Mr. Phillipses and Ms. Crookshankses are smashing tomatoes on him — Veidt is seeking out and searching for something other than the same admiration over and over.
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Only here, there's a genuine undercurrent of sweetness, especially in the closing portion, which builds toward Fisher presenting her mom the Screen Actors Guild life achievement award in 2015 -- about as beautiful a coda as one could imagine.
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It's all a great nod to that classic re-cut trailer of The Shining, another work of horror where the humor comes from the juxtaposition of light-hearted laughs with the work's actual undercurrent of dread and terror.
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There are those, like me, who are enjoying its weird meandering and occasional feints toward openly trolling its audience, because the show's naked emotionalism and bizarre sense of humor provide all the undercurrent we need to keep going.
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In the midst of all the righteous anger about Castile's killing, I remember feeling an undercurrent of hope in the idea that at least there would be some measure of justice, despite all past evidence to the contrary.
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That night, maybe because it was her last show, maybe because there was still an undercurrent of optimism in the early October air, she seemed particularly focused conveying a message of strength to the women in the audience.
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But even as "knee-jerk nationalism" dominated global political discourse, he argues, there was an awakening of another sort, an undercurrent of thinkers weighing the nature of democracy—and figuring out how we can make it work anew.
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The Fiverr subway posters have been denigrated in the media and called "capitalist propaganda" because the campaign's disturbing undercurrent implies that workers should be willing to work pretty much 24/7 to, I guess, live the American Dream.
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And now, our self-inflicted destruction is personal and deliberate and immediate and final, where it used to be the result of mass social systems beyond any individual's control, pleasantly distant, and tempered by an undercurrent of hope.
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" Arroyo, who is Hispanic, said jurors were aware of the previous trials and that race was an undercurrent in all of them, but said the panel did its best to limit discussions to "the evidence of the case.
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And make no mistake, there's already a strong racial undercurrent in this chasm -- so far, the protesting football players are black, and the most visceral reaction toward the protesters has come from the league's majority white fan base.
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And while it passes—"Today I am frozen but tomorrow I'll write about you"—these hesitations are a powerful undercurrent to the perfectly observed puppy-love pop (see "Because I Asked You") that keeps New View bubbling along.
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The attack became an undercurrent in dueling rallies staged in Oregon's largest city on Sunday by supporters of President Donald Trump and counter-demonstrators who said his divisive political rhetoric was encouraging acts of racial and ethnic hatred.
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Though not evident to the general public, this geopolitical undercurrent figured into America's overall strategy as the U.S. had to shape a post-war world order that would promote principles and ideals of liberal democracy rather than authoritarianism.
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SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — The question of "status," whether Puerto Rico should be admitted as a U.S. state, remain a commonwealth or seek sovereignty — has been an undercurrent of every major policy decision here for the last century.
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And so a lot of women were drinking through it, and then the men would want them to behave like porn stars and often there's a sort of undercurrent of violence in a lot of porn you see.
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I covered that upheaval as a journalist, and in the aftermath Los Angeles residents, city officials and representatives from business engaged in soul-searching about the undercurrent of disaffection among black residents that had fueled the civic unrest.
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" Moore frowned at his notes, gave a small sigh of difficulty, and continued: "However, despite himself, there's an undercurrent—a burden of irony—where you feel this Pope was almost chosen by the Holy Spirit for this position.
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Still, the show has always had a tricky undercurrent—the risk of finding something intrinsically funny about white people talking like black people—and it's an issue that has intensified as the national conversation has shifted around it.
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But the numbness, the blasé nature of tragedy, grant this novel both its undercurrent of dark humor and the fog that lies over its happiness and places the reader deep in the throes of the conflict in Syria.
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It's an embrace that has been made all the more powerful when the notion that President Obama has achieved little that he promised, and therefore must be followed by a "revolution," remains a constant undercurrent of her opponent's campaign.
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The Biden campaign quickly turned the President's embrace of weekend attacks on the former vice president by North Korea into a fundraising drive that positions him as Trump's most dangerous foe -- a key undercurrent of the entire Biden campaign.
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It depicted urban children at play in streets coursing with an undercurrent of fear, and was distinguished by its being performed without any orchestral music: The dance was set to a cappella songs and chants associated with childhood games.
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There's the grim morning commute, the grim weather, the constant undercurrent of rage lurking below the blank faces of workers grimly travelling to and from the city... but then again, us Brits are a pretty cynical bunch, aren't we?
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Blame it on social media's anonymity, the 24-hour news cycle, the vitriol of the campaign trail, or a dozen other factors, but it is undeniable that there is a chilling undercurrent to political discourse in our country today.
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Over the past decade, that connection has been codified by Jean Twenge, a psychology professor at San Diego State University, who writes about those younger than herself with an air of pragmatic evenhandedness and an undercurrent of moral alarm.
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The undercurrent of their year's annual meeting is that many country officials fear the U.S. is relinquishing its leadership on these issues, ceding leadership in the international institutions to countries that may not share the same open, transparent goals.
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Listening to Sean Hannity's radio show for just a few minutes one recent afternoon, I came away with the impression that there is a seriously dark undercurrent brewing in American political discourse that should frighten the sane among us.
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We wanted to give the sense that there was an undercurrent of violence before that—to see it in a landscape that had a certain openness, with liberties that explored that myth of innocence before the whole dynamic shifted.
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Or the pronounced sexual undercurrent running through the double-portrait, "Two Sisters" (1944), from the collection of New York's Museum of Modern Art, with its wickedly crossed eyes, bared breasts, and juiced-up color a blush shy of garish?
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If there was an undercurrent to all of it, it was a persistent belief by Trump that he was not receiving his due -- not from the media, not from politicians -- for the way the last two years have proceeded.
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I've always had a fear of the ocean, the fierce pull of its undercurrent, the crest of its powerful waves and most of all, its seeming infinity — the way it moves to a place where the skyline caresses it.
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Beyond the animal-rights undercurrent, there's a not-so-subtle warning about corporate greed run amok, which might seem like a slightly awkward juxtaposition with Disney's obvious desire to translate the adorable elephant into shelves full of plush toys.
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The binders are bursting with new memories — our Great American Road Trip — and except for two laminated family photos we brought along from when our son was alive, no hint of the undercurrent of sadness that ran through it.
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Holiday-themed movies always face the risk of veering too far into saccharine sentimentality, but Home Alone cuts the sugar with a truly dark, disturbing undercurrent that becomes more apparent as the viewer leaves childhood further and further behind.
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But two new studies from institutes in Beijing suggest that while Chinese people remain wedded, though not always blissfully, to the status quo, Mr. Xi confronts a persistent undercurrent of discontent with inequality in incomes, schooling opportunities and health care.
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This intellectually imposed structure overwhelms the emotional undercurrent of the novel, the more dramatic, affective, one-way arrow of bodily time: Andret's aging beyond the young years when great mathematics generally is done, his slow path from cirrhosis to death.
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There will no doubt be queer readings of the relationship between Madame Blanc and Susie—the sexual undercurrent is both palpable and difficult to pin down—undoubtedly helped along by the fact that Blanc is played by a queer icon.
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The competition for influence between China and Western allies Australia, New Zealand and the United States, is likely to provide a strong undercurrent at the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) summit in Port Moresby, the capital of Papua New Guinea.
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" Wittes also shared Comey's side of a phone call the FBI director had with the President, which Comey described "as weird for how substance-less it was" and included "an undercurrent of Trump's trying to get him to kiss the ring.
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But there is something happening, the rise of a powerful undercurrent, a collection of souls who've heard what body image activists are preaching and have chosen to step up and stand up for the notion that every body deserves respect.
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SAFE-HAVEN FLOWS Though world stocks were up on the day, there was still an undercurrent of nervousness in the market which saw some safe haven flows into high-rated euro zone government bonds, pushing their yields a touch lower.
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But few believe the video and report could have been created and published without the knowledge of more senior figures in the government, and rights groups say the publication of the video showed an undercurrent of intolerance in Saudi Arabia.
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Mr. Trump, whose record of sexist remarks, among other things, has left him at a potentially crippling disadvantage among female voters, polls show, appealed directly to women in his speech, imbuing his defense of gun rights with an undercurrent of fear.
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Over the years I'd come to understand that I had this undercurrent of misogyny inside me, that I'd picked up from my dad, from all the sports teams I'd played on growing up, from the media and from our culture.
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Thompson emphasizes that Diana could be kind, loyal and protective (and like her other sisters, a very good writer), but watching a Thames TV interview with her at the end of her life I felt an evil undercurrent to her hauteur.
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" Van der Leun suggests that this is symbolic of the country as a whole, two decades after liberation: She describes her new home as increasingly unviable, repeatedly terming it an "impossibility," a place where "an undercurrent of aggression and tension . . .
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In the 1994 version, Jo (Ryder) and Laurie (Bale), who are best friends with a mild romantic undercurrent, are hanging out in the warmly-lit woods when Laurie, compelled by his years-long love for Jo and recent college graduation, proposes.
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Chicago-based archival label, The Numero Group, are set to release Acid Nightmares, a double LP of songs that reflect the creeping existential dread of the time and the darker undercurrent forming to psych and prog music around the world.
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Joel Kinnaman, looking far more cleanly handsome than he did in AMC's "The Killing," portrays him with an undercurrent of soldier-boy steeliness that feels like it could turn from all-American dad to American sniper in a flash, if provoked.
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There is a definite soap-opera undercurrent to "Underground," and the series isn't above letting it surface now and then, in steamy assignations and other pulpy moments that seem more shaped for a 21st-century TV audience than for historical accuracy.
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Accordingly, the album pays sonic homage to American youth philosophers like Bruce Springsteen, The Replacements, and Blonde on Blonde-era Dylan, but avoids feeling too on-the-nose, thanks to an undercurrent of anxious, go-for-broke energy that's all Dane.
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São Paulo's street art, injecting bursts of color into the thickets of concrete skyscrapers and revealing the city's creative undercurrent, is famous across the globe and enjoys overwhelming support from Paulistas, but local lawmakers have historically taken a dimmer view.
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"That undercurrent that if all of you just decided not to do this, we'd be in a better place — I can tell you, my son did not decide that he wanted to become addicted, much less die," Mr. Hood said.
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And yet there was an undercurrent of deep anxiety among those whose lives were caught up in the path of the explosion, many of whom showed up at the information center set up at the Clinton School on East 15th Street.
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His 17-month-long incarceration added an emotional undercurrent to the hostile relationship between North Korea and the United States and played a role in the Trump administration's decision to bar Americans from visiting the country as of Sept. 1.
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But as the White House absorbed her defeat and cranked up the machinery to transfer power to Mr. Trump, there was an undercurrent of anger among his allies that she had squandered the opportunity left to her by a popular president.
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This time, those five lit up bars gave me that same initial comfort, but with an undercurrent of sadness about the fact that I would probably never visit that cozy Brooklyn walk-up as frequently as I did in the past.
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Even now, there are still some reporters and outlets still tasked with non COVID-19 stories, and still others keeping a more "positive news" undercurrent, while some are discussing brands and news without a direct or heavy COVID-19 focus.
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Buddy evolves over the course of the film from an ally to an adversary, an arc that could scan as arbitrary were it not for the undercurrent of brutality Hamm brings to the role, even when Buddy's at his most charming.
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The undercurrent of all this is the widespread speculation, and the occasional specific claim, that in addition to sexually abusing these girls, Epstein also trafficked them to the wealthy and powerful friends he was frequently hanging out with at the time.
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It's Nilsson's single greatest song, not just by virtue of its technical achievements—the godly vocal phrasings, the busy signal-inspired introductory notes—but also how well it combines the singer's pop smarts with a deep undercurrent of sadness in his music.
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Leaving behind the traces of abandoned identities is pretty common for Project Veritas, said Lauren Windsor, an executive producer at the web show Undercurrent who was working at Democracy Partners when the group of political consultants was infiltrated by Project Veritas in 2016.
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But now Wag the Dog takes on a more sinister undercurrent; it is, after all, the story of a machine of enablers working to cover up the sexual misdeeds of an important man, and we've been hearing variations of that story all fall.
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Originals like David Robbins' sarcastic The Art Dealer's Eye Test and Steven Parrino's punk-influenced paintings now stand alongside new additions like Philip Taaffe's psychedelic mixed-media piece, Undercurrent, and a two-channel video installation by pioneering new media artist Gretchen Bender.
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But slowly, steadily, the undercurrent feeling that most of the things you look up is not stuff you need to know finally surfaced: All those websites you read while you're in a cab, you don't need to look at any of that stuff.
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As a lifelong centrist Democrat, I am accustomed to sailing the ocean of public policy with the favorable wind of popular support, and the clear sky of scientific fact and reason, against a chilly undercurrent of similarly principled, but mostly mistaken, opposition.
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Buoyed by an undercurrent of anti-establishment rhetoric peddled by the wider alt-right, and garnished with the aesthetic charm of facial hair, pine trees, and nordic runes, #EcoFash is in reality little more than genocidal authoritarianism with a hippie-ish gloss.
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"Enticed by the flowing water in a canal, the dog leaned over the steep edge in attempt to quench her thirst, but seconds later she was submerged in water, swept away by the strong undercurrent, and swimming for her life," said the post.
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Interviews with nearly a dozen current and former BuzzFeed employees, including Mr. Peretti, Mr. Smith and Mr. Frank, also reveal deeper reasons for the reorganization, including resource allocation, clarity of reporting lines and an undercurrent of tension between Mr. Frank and Mr. Smith.
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It's a painfully honest post-mortem about a relationship gone bad, and Hendricks spends as much time turning the scalpel on herself as much as her ex, providing a dark undercurrent to Charly Bliss's sweet, hyper-feminine sound by adding a little ugliness.
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The comments on that piece got heated, mostly over fighting game fans being concerned this incident would come to overly define what their scene was about, but it doesn't take a scientist to spot the undercurrent that would later crest as GamerGate.
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"I think the undercurrent, or I should say the undertow, of Amazon, is such a dominant threat to so many consumer-related sectors in a consumer-driven economy that it's sinking whole swaths of stock once again," the "Mad Money " host said.
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" • "See You Again in Pyongyang," a nonfiction book by an American novelist and art critic, looks at what it is like to live in Kim Jong-un's North Korea, where the "undercurrent of paranoia is woven into the fabric of daily life.
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While Beijing might be content with the election of Carrie Lam, a seasoned and popular civil servant who will be inaugurated on Saturday as Hong Kong's next leader, the undercurrent for change could return with a vengeance in just a few years' time.
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We kept at it as we poured into the narrow street outside the pub in a crush of collective effervescence, in which both a strong sense of community spirit and a faintly electric undercurrent of criminality came through, as though anything could happen.
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"A View From the Bridge" won the Tony Award, but for my money Mr. van Hove's "The Crucible," with a superlative cast and striking contemporary setting, spoke more powerfully to the moment, when panic and polarization have become an undercurrent in contemporary life.
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In the United States, where we're used to a limited protein range and a shopping model that puts plastic-wrapped, disembodied animal parts in cold cases at grocery stores, there's an undercurrent that what people in Asia eat is inherently "weird" and unsettling.
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The film's simplicity, letting its subject directly tell the camera his debauched stories, makes it compulsively compelling, but its undercurrent of neuroticism and sadness has not been lost on critics (nor has the fact that it was made by a straight white director).
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But heed the title: What we get is no downer but a charming dramedy, with an oddball voice (you can almost hear that "Gonna" in Thomas's reedy Aussie accent) and a bittersweet undercurrent (that "Gonna" is also, notably, in the future tense).
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Washington (CNN)President Donald Trump sought to infuse his maiden State of the Union address Tuesday with an undercurrent of optimism, issuing a call for Democrats and Republicans to look past deep national divisions in order to do good by the American people.
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Didion was making an indictment of Sharpton's nature and a pointed comment on the undercurrent of racism found in the city's treatment of black figures, especially those who at all dared to be themselves or, worse, who try to serve the interests of their communities.
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The detailed descriptions of the wind's nightmarish, destructive force give the whole thing a realistic, could-this-actually-happen vibe which makes the story constantly tense, and the relationship between the main character and the pregnant woman he's helping adds an undercurrent of poignancy.
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In a clear nod to the push for the diversity that has been an undercurrent of his administration, Obama's questioners included a Latina woman, a journalist for an Arab television channel, an African American woman and a man who works for an LGBT publication.
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Still, overall moves were subdued in cautious trade as there was an undercurrent of caution evident in global markets after Trump's decision injected fresh uncertainty, with the euro well on the back foot after falling to a late-December low and stock markets broadly mixed.
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Yet through the book runs a unifying undercurrent of how Sardy has spent her life toeing the thin line between mental health and mental illness, trying to avoid a pervasive fear of the symptoms that took her mother and brother away manifesting in herself.
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While people once again gathered for a rally in the Park City snow, where the likes of Lena Waithe and Jane Fonda delivered rousing speeches about unity and the need to organize, there was a decidedly skeptical undercurrent throughout the festival toward performances of allyship.
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The bigger problem, for Collins, was an undercurrent of sentiment that began to grow during the '80s: the perception that Collins was a rock star who couldn't rock, and a pop star who was far too happy idling in the middle of the road.
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This structure is painfully visible within the tech community: indeed this summer's infamous "Damore Memo," a manifesto written by a disgruntled Google employee positing that biological differences make women less suited to computer programming, doesn't just offer insight into a nasty undercurrent inside Silicon Valley.
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"There's been a very serious undercurrent of this kind of hate occurring with increased intensity," Khera said, listing the Portland train stabbings in May and the shooting of two Indian men in Kansas in February as other examples of attacks in the last year.
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But its kid-friendly, free-for-all spirit rides atop an undercurrent of pointed commentary about the state of the superhero industry (and the entertainment industry more broadly) that will give those parental guides something to hold on to amid the candy-colored cacophony.
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But the episode also did an impressive job of cutting those moments of humor with an undercurrent of tension — a credit to director Greg Nicotero, who has always managed to navigate the show's frequent shifts in tone with a deft eye and a playful touch.
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Much of it is matter-of-fact almost to the point of banality — Ms. Sheil studies her character's life and tries to approximate her looks and personality, as any serious actor would — but there is an almost superstitious undercurrent of menace running through the movie.
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Despite state media trumpeting the near-unanimous vote by parliament this week to end term limits as reflecting the common "will of the people", an undercurrent of anger and even despair online and in cities reflects less than universal acclaim among the broader public.
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Gbenga Akinnagbe, an alumnus of The Wire, plays Larry Brown, a slick dresser who constantly holds the threat of physical violence over Darlene; there is no romanticizing his role in her terror, even as Akinnagbe brings an undercurrent of grief to his verbal lashings.
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Aaron's violence has been running a particularly disturbing undercurrent through the whole season, but he was so neatly siloed away from Lilly for so long that the first time I watched the show, it never occurred to me that he could have killed her.
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"What I'm trying to do with it is make metal music with a darker undercurrent of something sinister, melancholy… exploring hidden and obscure places where you can get to know yourself better, know what you're capable of and what you're willing to do," he says.
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The novelist Edmund White has observed that a remarkable number of American writers, from Hawthorne to Pynchon, have endured the shock and strain of class descent, and that an entire undercurrent in American fiction is driven by the fear of such a loss in status.
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J.C. More smoking embers from Lana Del Rey on her latest single, which, the song's oozy tempo or indifferent tone aside, also has flickers of political anxiety and a robust undercurrent of optimism, especially at the bridge, which chirps with something like pop-rock sass.
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But on another level, the trajectory of the phrase, which immediately traveled across the internet to be capitalized upon elsewhere by pop stars, major brands, and assorted corporations, captured a pivotal undercurrent of pop culture in the 22s: a growing awareness of cultural appropriation.
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"Vermillion Pink," which Noisey is premiering today, is a prodding, curious composition—nine minutes of bouncy hand drums, tom drums, and shakers combining to create a deliriously fun cacophony, coupled with elastic, crunchy synths, all awash in the hazy ambiance of his droning undercurrent.
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Simon Fujiwara's "It's a Small World" cleverly repurposes slightly bruised pop icons found in the trash of an attractions manufacturer outside Istanbul: new worlds are born in a Transformers hospital, a Pink Panther strip club, while an undercurrent of reflective apprehension mixes with the Small World soundtrack.
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Mr Larsson's bestselling thrillers, as pulpy as they were, exposed the dark side of Stockholm society: its violence, its ingrained misogyny, its undercurrent of Nazi white supremacism (a topic which seemed a lot less resonant when the first "Dragon Tattoo" came out than it does today).
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"The market is waiting for what the ECB will do, followed by what the Fed will do and in the meantime there is still this undercurrent of waiting for some of the earnings season results to come out," said Gerry Fowler, investment director at Aberdeen Standard Investments.
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But the political power of ethics as an electoral issue will also be an undercurrent in 2016: The Republicans currently hold the slimmest of majorities in the 63-seat Senate, with 31 seats and the help of Simcha Felder, a Brooklyn Democrat who caucuses with the Republicans.
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"There is a definite soap-opera undercurrent to 'Underground,' and the series isn't above letting it surface now and then, in steamy assignations and other pulpy moments that seem more shaped for a 21st-century TV audience than for historical accuracy," Neil Genzlinger wrote in The Times.
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Judging by Svalina's other writing—including more than ten works of published poetry—one gets the sense his brain is naturally connected to the curious, unwinding undercurrent of the subconscious such a project would require, able to deep dive into illogical landscapes and return with uncanny treasure.
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"We've sort of felt that those are some of the undercurrent feelings that they've had for a long time, but to see that as the argument, as blatant misogyny and sexism as the argument against us, is really disappointing," Rapinoe said in a post-game interview.
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Between the election and Trump's inauguration, he largely stuck to the same kinds of obvious punchlines that drove his pre-election coverage — gotta get those tiny hand quips in while the getting's good, I guess — but nonetheless infused his political commentary with a new undercurrent of disbelief.
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The daily rhythm of life goes on, as it must, but with a constant undercurrent of tension, a baseline permanently shifted with the knowledge that a single abrupt event at any time — a knock on the door, an artillery shell, a sniper's bullet — can upend everything.
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While the world is distracted by the destructive politics pitting Donald Trump against America's establishment and other global leaders, an ugly undercurrent of events is sucking Syria back into a vortex of what could become one of the ugliest episodes in the country's seven-year war.
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A 3-year-old girl (Klarysa Aurelia Raditya) abandoned by her father at the Ragunan Zoo, a 350-acre wildlife park in South Jakarta, is taken under the wing of a giraffe trainer in this dreamy fable with a dark undercurrent from the Indonesian director Edwin.
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This was the main undercurrent that Trump was able to exploit — first, in his transparently fictional but frequently repeated claim that Obama was born in Kenya, then in his attacks on Mexicans and Muslims, and finally on his assaults on the press and on truth itself.
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Over drinks recently, a friend talked in distress about what felt to him like the Trumpish undercurrent to the series: as much as he enjoyed more complex characters (mostly Lannisters) and those brilliant battles, he felt repelled by the show's nihilistic insistence that only dominance mattered.
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But beneath the provocation and posturing there is a serious undercurrent, recognized by both sides: a battle for Europe's leadership between the nationalist forces represented by Mr. Salvini and the self-proclaimed progressive spirit of Mr. Macron, who last summer denounced the populist "leprosy" rising in Europe.
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Young progressives know Scott-Blackwell isn't alone in this Abrams-or-nothing mentality; it may not be the position held by the majority of her supporters, but the undercurrent is strong enough to be felt — it's how the Staceys began garnering comparisons to Sanders and Clinton last year.
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In the repeated thanking of ticket-buying audiences — including the stunt in which celebs trooped around the corner to shower the unsuspecting attendees of a Wrinkle in Time preview screening with hot dogs and candy — there was an undercurrent of dread that those ticket sales were bound to drop.
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For a long time, street style was a biannual exercise in how obsessed we were with the insouciantly chic wardrobe of the archetypal Parisian woman, the grunge undercurrent of the London dweller's wardrobe, the ornate excellence of traditional Italian fashions, and the no-nonsense sensibility of jaded New Yorkers.
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The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild was one of the greatest gaming experiences not just of the year but of the past 30 years, evoking a unique feeling of aimless adventure with an undercurrent of immense purpose only made possible by the series' 30-year history.
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That the decadent dandy Frenchman could be such a key undercurrent for the literary and artistic aspects of the Beat Generation, first formulated in the late 43s in the US, is fathomable given the vital role Paris and the French avant-garde played within Beat theory and activity.
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Senator Robert Menendez of New Jersey and his Republican challenger, Bob Hugin, squared off in a debate Wednesday night that simmered with an undercurrent of contempt, but rarely erupted into the mudslinging that has defined the race as the candidates repeatedly focused their disagreements on President Trump's record.
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I'm wondering whether you think the media has been a leader in this area, driving public opinion, or whether it's been a follower sort of reflecting an undercurrent that's been there for a while, and that we're just sort of now seeing reflected in things like opinion polls?
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After watching nine episodes, I wrote a first draft of this column based on the notion that the show, with its air of flexible optimism, its undercurrent of uplift, was a nifty dialectical exploration of the nature of decency, a comedy that combined fart jokes with moral depth.
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The White House said it looked forward to the visit to Washington next week by a Chinese delegation led by Vice Premier Liu He. "The trade story has been the undercurrent of the market movement for the last six months," said Eric Kuby, chief investment officer at North Star Investment Management.
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On their debut release, Plagued by Sufferers, this young Portland, OR trio hunkers down on an uneasy strip of no man's land between Amenra, Grief, and Inter Arma, holding fast to a post-metal influence and doomed tempo while allowing a malevolent undercurrent of black metal to steer the ship.
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Instead of capitalizing on this, and closing with, for example, "Homebound" (2000), an electric and electrified domestic setting of eerily empty seats and metal bedframes, the exhibition concludes on a quieter note, the lights in "Undercurrent" pulsing like the slow, belabored pant of a runner reaching the end of a marathon.
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The White House said it looked forward to the visit to Washington next week by a Chinese delegation led by Vice Premier Liu He. "The trade story has been the undercurrent of the market movement for the last six months," said Eric Kuby, chief investment officer at North Star Investment Management.
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But I suspect that the weightier undercurrent from women who work in Silicon Valley — especially from those with Google on their resumes — is that the incident is a reminder of all the other wrongs and inequities at Google that predate the memo, and of those that they fear will persist.
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Mulder and Scully might have been government functionaries, but their investigations usually uncovered just how horribly the US government had behaved — an undercurrent that has carried forward on everything from 24 (which often suggested the government's bad behavior was, at best, necessary and, at worst, kind of awesome) to Homeland.
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But Drake's knack for turning specifics into naggingly memetic catchphrases (and rafter-shaking anthems, as on the unstoppable "Know Yourself") has never been more fine-tuned than it is here, and the persistent undercurrent of pettiness feels like him channeling the grievances of his city's long-ignored hip-hop community.
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Lee Myung-se's Nowhere to Hide (1999) is one of numerous crime films that accompany a trio of Park Chan-wook's early films in the series, and although it lacks the philosophical undercurrent of Park's work, Lee laps Park and the rest of the field in terms of pure style.
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That's the undercurrent to the second season of "The Handmaid's Tale," in which flashbacks show June's activist mother volunteering as an abortion clinic escort while June is complacent with her fiancée and her publishing job — leaving her shocked when the misogyny pulsing beneath polite society explodes into overt subjugation of women.
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We're premiering the first single from it called "Smoke and Drive Around," an electronic-leaning slice of indie pop that perfectly summarizes the feeling you have when you're freewheeling into a night out with a bottle of something and an unspecified purpose—but it's also tempered by an undercurrent of loneliness.
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Whether it's Corina reckoning with the murder of her strangled cousin Sabrina, who in the titular story becomes "another face in a line of tragedies that stretched back generations," or children loving addict parents too "caught in [their] own undercurrent" to be present, the notion of legacies is of utmost importance.
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But even with an undercurrent of roiling class resentment, the occasional outburst of angry words or droplets of chocolate milk maliciously hurled at a Republican, and no fewer than two neo-Nazis being cold-cocked inside the span of two calendar years, things are pretty stable and subdued here in the USA.
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The result is a surprisingly delicate cider that straddles sweet and savory, with a dry, floral streak of baking apples and a faintly saline undercurrent of white miso and umami: Diner Brew Company Bisou Miso, $9 at the Natural Wine Company, 211 North 11th Street (Roebling Street), Brooklyn, 646-397-9463, naturalwine.com.
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Dolce, to his credit, addresses the one truly dark undercurrent of this new movement — that white yuppie grown-up users are getting a place in the mainstream while inner-city black kids caught dealing or even possessing the drug are still going to jail (getting "a ticket to orange," as Dolce puts it).
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The makeup of the teams, however, reflects a socioeconomic undercurrent that has not gone unnoticed here: Most of the players on the new tackle teams are African-American — the town is about 2110 percent black — and come from communities where the sport is more often seen as a pathway to eventual prosperity.
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Trust Exercise studies the inner machinations of an elite performing arts high school in the 218.87s, focusing at first on the romance of two first-year students, Sarah and David, and then expanding to reveal a dark undercurrent connecting the students; Mr. Kingsley, the manipulative head of theater arts; and a visiting British theater troupe.
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Trust Exercise studies the inner machinations of an elite performing arts high school in the 1980s, focusing at first on the romance of two first-year students, Sarah and David, and then expanding to reveal a dark undercurrent connecting the students; Mr. Kingsley, the manipulative head of theater arts; and a visiting British theater troupe.
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In the peak era of depressing statistics about UK nightlife, it can be easy to forget about the truly brilliant and unparallelled music scenes that are still thriving despite the odds, like a secret society that can only be found if you dip your head beneath the water's surface for long enough to spy the undercurrent.
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Think about it: dense story arcs woven into meta-arcs, gory forensic police procedural elements, a paranormal undercurrent with "monster of the week" baddies, British Columbia standing in for the US. Series creator Chris Carter has been the marquee name ever since it debuted in 1993 and skyrocketed from a cult hit into a genuine hit.
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While the 1980s-set series, which counts trans activist Janet Mock as a writer-producer-director triple threat, has a deep undercurrent of abject despair — as the AIDs crisis and rampant homophobia of the time is a constant specter, if not an all out villain — the drama still manages to feel like a dazzling piece of escapism.
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Newitz, who is the tech culture editor at Ars Technica, the founding editor of io9, and the author of many previous books, including Scatter, Adapt, and Remember : How Humans Will Survive a Mass Extinction, shared the experience of creating this disconcertingly believable vision of the future, and its undercurrent of timeless tropes like forbidden love, vigilantism, and survivalist grit.
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Bernie SandersBernie SandersTop Sanders adviser: Warren isn't competing for 'same pool of voters' Eight Democratic presidential hopefuls to appear in CNN climate town hall Top aide Jeff Weaver lays out Sanders's path to victory MORE's presidential campaign, something that will add to the discussion over whether the nation's fierce, polarized political climate was an undercurrent to the shootings.
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It's funny thinking about the little things you grow up with … my brother and I fighting over the TV. But the undercurrent was that we were each fighting to listen to something — he would get so bothered with me playing video games and put on some kind of music video and then we'd have like, a full-on fistfight.
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And then there's the undercurrent of aggressive masculinity — as seen in Batman's shirtless CrossFit montage; Henry Cavill and Ben Affleck's shoulder-to-waist ratio and their tight outfits; the sniveling treatment of Lex Luthor; Snyder's bitter response to the criticism of Superman snapping Zod's neck and causing so much destruction in Man of Steel — that permeates the film.
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As an undercurrent, at least, the black political tradition in America has included many "post-liberal" forays and flirtations, sharpest in periods of apparent political breakdown, that encompass everything from the Communist affiliations of many black intellectuals in the 1930s to the Black Panther Party, the Nation of Islam and other black nationalist movements in the civil rights era.
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While the subsidy dispute predates Mr. Trump's trade war by many years, the conflict has recently taken on some of the same tone that has characterized relations between the United States and Europe during the last two years, including reciprocal threats, radically different interpretations of the same facts, and an undercurrent of hostility among the NATO allies.
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Elton John refused to 'tone down' the sex and drugs in 'Rocketman' Perhaps for that reason "Rocketman" has an episodic undercurrent to it, punctuated by moments of true splendor (John's transcendent, star-making 1970 performance at the Troubadour in Hollywood is depicted as literally lifting him, and the audience, off their feet) to the singer sharing a tender moment with his younger self.
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At its December meeting, nearly all participants on the Federal Open Market Committee indicated that upside risks to growth had increased on the prospects of a more expansionary fiscal policy, but there also seemed to be an undercurrent of discomfort that, should those lofty expectations go unrealized, sentiment can unwind in a disorderly way that threatens the viability of the economic expansion.
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LaValle is a tremendous writer of what might be labeled literary horror—add Big Machine and The Devil in Silver to your reading lists if you haven't already—and The Ballad of Black Tom is tightly written, beautifully creepy, and politically resonant (LaValle described it to me as "a literary mash-up of H. P. Lovecraft with a Black Lives Matter undercurrent").
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Or one day will Tiny Cat experience an epiphany and realize that the material world, by its very nature, is constantly in flux, and that as long as we attach our happiness and even our own identity to it, no matter how much we acquire in life, there will always be an undercurrent of insecurity, because it could all disappear at any moment?
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And there was a weird undercurrent throughout the draw ceremony about whether or not there was any shady business going on—draw host Gary Lineker basically kept making, 'well, let's hope no one swapped the teams out' jokes, which was not such a subtle way of acknowledging that we were in the epicenter of the centrifugal corruption forces of both Russia and FIFA combined.
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Though no other attack came close to the death toll at the UpStairs Lounge, the attacks collectively set off an undercurrent of fear among the L.G.B.T. community in the 1970s: that our bars, which have been the sites of our political liberation, the focal point of our community, and even our places of worship, have also been the visible targets of violence and hatred committed against us.
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Featuring the characters in direct-to-camera interviews, a strong undercurrent to the film is that Harding's downfall preceded several others of the tabloid-friendly 1990s, so much so that a "Hard Copy" reporter (played by Bobby Cannavale) is among the witnesses, wryly noting that the show was dismissed as trash by a media ecosystem that later mastered copying its sordid bag of tricks.
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But Brand New have continually reinvented themselves while fundamentally providing the same thing on each album—namely confirmation that, yeah, being alive is quite difficult if you think about it to any meaningful degree, and that undercurrent of dread which you feel most days is probably justified, and here are 50 minutes worth of relatable reasons why plus some new ones you hadn't even considered.
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"Another way to view it is Christian self-interest, that if ISIS reconstitutes, then there will be another ISIS genocide against Christians, and maybe Arabs get killed, maybe Yazidis will get killed, but the subtle undercurrent is that maybe Christians will get killed," said Mr. Courtney, who was raised as an evangelical in Texas and has lived north of Baghdad for almost 13 years.
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HOTTER THAN JULY: Hands Off My Cuntry, which opens January 11th at Undercurrent Projects in New York, is a collaboration between 12 artists—Mike Cockrill, Lapis Danado, Annique Delphine, Adam Handler, Morgan Jesse Lappin, Joanne Leah, Nikki Peck, John Phelan, Alexandra Rubinstein, Courtney Frances Fallon, Jones the Savage, and the show's curator, Savannah Spirit—who have channeled their post-election anger towards a sexy stand for women's rights.
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But his pitch injects a suggestive undercurrent that puffs up the risk for humanity of not letting technologists get on with business as usual and apply AI at population-scale — with the Google chief claiming: "AI has the potential to improve billions of lives, and the biggest risk may be failing to do so" — thereby seeking to frame 'no hard limits' as actually the safest option for humanity.
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But where was his voice when Sarah Palin was milking the very undercurrent of violence he now attributes to the Donald Trump campaign, or when the media fomented hatred across the airwaves until even our own members of Congress believed the misinformation (Joe Wilson's shout of "you lie!" during Mr. Obama's speech to Congress), or when the Senate G.O.P. leader vowed to put party ahead of country to make President Obama a "one-term" president?
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But as Americans watched President Trump's speech about the coronavirus pandemic from the White House on Wednesday night, with its flat delivery, its failure to acknowledge any government missteps, its lack of empathy for patients needing testing or medical care and its sour undercurrent of score-settling with Europe, it was hard not to imagine how the former prime minister — or Lincoln, or Kennedy, or F.D.R. — might have confronted such an emergency.
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When a young black girl was thrown across a classroom by a muscle-bound resource officer in an incident at a South Carolina high school last year, there was outrage at the officer's actions -- but there was also an undercurrent of opinion that the young girl had brought it upon herself because she dared not comply with every demand of her teacher, as though she's the first teenager in history to have made that kind of decision.
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Being a Newark Jew in a largely working-class city where political leverage accrued through ethnic pressure, where both historical fact and folkloric superstition sustained a steady undercurrent of xenophobic antipathy in each ethnic precinct, where the apportionment of jobs and vocations often divided along religious and racial lines—all this contributed enormously to a child's self-definition, his sense of specialness, and his way of thinking about his discrete community in the local scheme of things.
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Perhaps most of all, anxious Democratic leaders are looking to the former vice president for a sign on the debate stage that all of this is not coming too late in this campaign to make a difference — to quash the undercurrent of doubt among some Democratic strategists, activists, donors and voters that Mr. Biden is really ready for a general-election fight against a president prepared to scorch and smear his way to a second term.
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Through her account of her father's journey to America, Grande emphasizes the prejudice and violence perpetrated against immigrants—from President Trump's policy that separated thousands of children from their parents to the derogatory term "illegal alien" that recently entered the sociopolitical landscape—highlighting the unfortunate reality that, in a nation claiming to be built on the ideals of "liberty" and "justice" for all, a deep undercurrent of xenophobia still plagues American society and needs to be addressed.
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"While Xi has claimed to be personally leading the effort from Beijing, and the division of labor between general secretary and premier often call for such a sharing of responsibilities, there is an undercurrent of sentiment that Xi's response has felt impersonal, more focused on avoiding a political calamity for the party than on the people's health," wrote analysts from risk consultancy Eurasia Group about the political cost for Xi in an outbreak situation that would "return to normalcy" by early April.
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The destructive nature of fame is the gentle undercurrent of this episode, like when Kardashian makes a grandiose speech to his children about the fact that "fame is fleeting, it's hollow, it means nothing at all without a virtuous heart," and sometimes with tongue firmly planted in cheek, like when Kato Kaelin insists that "fame is complicated" after the one-two punch of being flashed by a car full of girls and being called a jerk by a fellow jogger seconds later.
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