Word: drew
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1990-1999
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Zefnaf drew a picture of her brother putting toothpaste...
Janowski's aggressive play continued to pay dividends for the Crimson as she drew a couple of fouls from a frustrated. Lady Knight's defense. She sandwiched three free throws between two Harvard treys, and the Crimson never led by fewer than 15 points the rest...
Several of the readers who wrote you about the Promise Keepers story drew the faulty conclusion that the all-male group was similar to the National Organization for Women. In your box summarizing readers' reactions [LETTERS, Oct. 27], reader John Strade simplified the male group by calling it a national organization for men and responding to NOW's criticism of it by rhetorically asking "Am I missing something?" Yes, John, you are. NOW comprises both men and women working to achieve social and economic equity for women. The Promise Keepers believe the way to a happy home is through...
...over remarks Tarantino made on the Fox Network's ?Keenan Ivory Wayans Show? last Monday. On the late night talk show, Tarantino claimed he'd been "looking" for Murphy for three years and had been planning a confrontation. He said he "bitch-slapped" Murphy three times ? a comment that drew wild applause from Wayans' audience. "Tarantino then said, according to the Murphy source, something to the effect that ?bitch-slapping? is a good way to humiliate somebody...
Nobody is impressed with the extraordinary and supernormal events which transpire in cartoons. Cool as it looks, nobody ever says "Wow, how did they make such a great effect as to have Wile E. Coyote seem to fall off a cliff like that?" They drew it, that's how. And they can draw anything they want. Computer Generated Imaging gives special effects artists similar powers. Although GGI enables fantastic and beautiful sequences which could never before have been attempted, it also destroys the bewildering mystique of being able to portray something which the audience knows cannot actually happen...