Word: interplaying
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...corrupt legacy of yesterday. But his main target is less the confrontation of the past than the misunderstood present. Johnson, who grew up in East Germany and moved (not fled, he insists) to the West in 1960, has become famous writing about the side he came from and the interplay across the border. Johnson's books seem to offer Germans the gloomiest of choices. East Germany is a police state, less oppressive than the West thinks, but nevertheless no place to live. West Germany, though relatively free, is poisoned with smug, forgetful materialism and a lack of purpose...
...account who cannot be acknowledged. The relationship was professional: no commitment was given by us as to how we would handle the news, nor were we asked for one. If a thread of knowledgeability is evident through our story-and we think it is-it comes from the interplay of authoritative sources and our own judgment...
...opening-night program at the Bolshoi Theater, all seats were sold out weeks in advance, with the first several solid rows reserved for top officials of the Ministry of Culture. The New York company started with two relatively uncomplicated pieces-Balanchine's Serenade and Jerome Robbins' Interplay. But it remained for the third number on the program- the Balanchine-Stravinsky Agon-to electrify the audience. More sophisticated and far more abstract than Russian ballet fans are accustomed to, it moved even dissenters to applaud at certain high points. The upper galleries, jammed with younger members of the audience...
...skillful interplay between distant memory and recent reflection upon it, Author Scott makes clear that Conway the man has become as predictably modern as Conway the boy was dutifully post-Victorian. He has long since rejected not only his icy. withdrawn father but Mother India as well...
...Hunt is an astringent, understated film in which the subtle interplay of surface and substance produces an ambiguity of multiple meanings. The company commander, for example, regards Endore as "a valuable man," and deliberately blinds himself to the fearsome core of Endore's nature. The C.O. is the perfect portrait of the manipulator of means who forgets ends and comes to accept the terms of war as the norm of existence. When Loomis asks, "What do you feel when you kill a man?", Endore counterquestions, "What do you feel?"; and the cryptic answer establishes a bone-deep difference between...