Word: whisperingly
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...closely was just amazing. It wasn't just that she was the only woman in the Washington TV news corps - that was difficult - but the rumors about her and the men she covered must have been such an emotional weight on her. Every time she did well people would whisper louder that she achieved what she did because she was flirting or doing more. Beyond that it was extraordinary to read what television executives, many of them at her own network, said during the '60s and '70s about how women were fundamentally unequipped to cover and report the news...
...this that we need to take matters into our own hands. If you notice someone cheating off of you, there are plenty of ways to put an end to it. For instance, in the past, if I noticed someone looking at my test, I would turn to them and whisper, “I’m a football player.” That would stop them pretty quickly. After all, everyone knows that football players are not worth cheating off of because of their general incompetence (Schulz, Charles; “Kick the Football, Charlie Brown...
...best way to think about Lady Sovereign’s new album “Public Warning” is to think about that game “Telephone.” For those of you who have blocked out your childhood, this is a game where kids whisper a phrase from one end of a line to the other. Things are intelligible enough at first, but before long the message is horribly garbled...
...Anatomy” squirms under the weight of its own emptiness—there is no tension or catharsis, only an incestuous roulette game of who’s zoomin’ who.Relationships in Seattle Grace Hospital are made and broken with nothing more than a glance, a whisper, or a touch (making out in the stairwell and spontaneous infidelity are very popular). Even the show’s one steady relationship—between a careerist intern and a famous cardiothoracic surgeon—has been reduced to a striptease here and a few lies there.Such a television show...
...exposition are left unexploited by unimaginative direction. The show’s opening 20 minutes comprise a series of one-on-one conversations, during which the cast’s other 17 members stand blankly on stage. I found myself wishing for some kind of background interaction, some unheard whisper or small gesture. Instead, the cast turned itself into a set piece.I was also surprised that the choreography (by Mimi B. Owusu ’07, Chrissy M. Fitzgerald ’07, and Megan M. Powell ’08) is so muted. “A Chorus Line?...