It is the first business book that has made my flesh crawl, not because of some macabre metaphor, but because of the theory. |
|
She described a macabre scene of champagne corks popping, couples dancing and wild singing as the shelterers got increasingly drunk. |
|
But even though the college has left its grisly past behind, it's hard to dissociate it from the macabre tales of its early beginnings. |
|
The story of secrecy, scientific ethics and national security is macabre, grisly and disturbing. |
|
He plots it with a series of crazy twists and sequences, word play and jugglery, and some seriously funny macabre humour. |
|
She managed the demanding passagework with aplomb and eked out some sympathy for this macabre character. |
|
It had scores of documentary photographs of case studies and procedures, and was not nearly as macabre as it may sound. |
|
Those macabre photographs that benumbed the civilised world were worth a million words each. |
|
The fighting was still noiseless, like a macabre puppet show, save for the snarls and grunts of his companions. |
|
However, these serials depict only the macabre and fearful aspects of these supernatural characters. |
|
It's not gory, although it is quite macabre for quite a large portion of the plot. |
|
During a Halloween party, the Simpsons tell three horrifying tales of the macabre. |
|
A perfect day had begun with a wedding reception in a marquee at the family home, but had ended with the most appalling and macabre tragedy. |
|
When he wants to be, he is a master of the macabre and a skilled technician of suspense. |
|
Another fun item is the use of macabre claymation models, which appear every now and again, to scarify sleepyheads. |
|
Ginger and her sister Brigitte are suburban teenagers with a taste for the macabre. |
|
As it is I feel like a killer, and it's more than a little macabre having a Chamber Of Death in the corner of the lounge. |
|
Over one hundred people were reportedly killed in this macabre death of dance. |
|
The heart of the novel is a long, dazzling set piece that is simultaneously satiric and macabre. |
|
But the goal of this film is not to tell a story, it's to develop a reputation by stringing together a series of macabre scenes. |
|
|
Her reading consisted of a staple diet of lurid romances and whodunits, and her thoughts tended towards the macabre. |
|
McEwan used to be as miserable and as macabre as he was right-on and left-wing. |
|
It has a suitably macabre way of disposing of its victims, by detaching the head and ripping out the hypothalamus. |
|
More macabre was the tailor's dummy strung up from a noose dangling off scaffolding on a building being demolished on Micklegate. |
|
The film simply lacks the textured macabre atmosphere necessary to truly terrify and ensorcell. |
|
The three sculptures on show have a macabre taint but, in each piece, the nightmarish quality resonates at a different pitch. |
|
The macabre theme is emphasized by an Escher-inspired set where stairs lead up and down into unknown places. |
|
In a macabre move, his party has decided to keep its deceased leader as its head until after this week's elections. |
|
Ms Taylor has spoken about how her daughter spent a lot of time in suicide chatrooms with a macabre obsession with death. |
|
Modern pharmaceutical research is playing Dr Hart's law out on a macabre global scale. |
|
And what happened next was 70 persons butchered and burnt in a macabre dance of death. |
|
The atmosphere it creates visualizes the most grim and macabre nature of the artist. |
|
Up to about 1918 he painted scenes of nature that have an obsessive, macabre quality, often based on childhood memories and fantasies. |
|
Creep is a gory bloodbath, with enough macabre incidents of torture to put it up near the video nasty shelf. |
|
Their work has brought them into contact with some macabre, yet scientifically fascinating, specimens. |
|
People rot in jail awaiting trial, making the constitutional guarantee of a speedy trial a macabre joke. |
|
I didn't mind at all when Brenda called it macabre or morbid or whatever she said. |
|
The Archbishop Turpin, disturbed by this macabre turn of events, decided to examine the corpse. |
|
The triumphant success of this gangster paradigm lies in the script's wit and macabre irony. |
|
I now it's not one of his more conventional works, but I love it when humor artists get macabre. |
|
|
Here the public and shooters hang dead feral cats from an old mulga, and at any time there may be dozens of the stinking carcases dangling like macabre Christmas decorations. |
|
From a reissue of a violent 1972 classic to a macabre odyssey across a Gothic Southern landscape. |
|
Although forensic odontology could seem a macabre means of identification, for the families of victims it may be the only means of obtaining peace of mind. |
|
A few days later, a hunter spotted the burnt-out Fiat and alerted authorities who discovered the macabre scene inside. |
|
It's like a scene out of Anthony Powell or Evelyn Waugh, a bit of macabre comedy that seems innocent compared with the grotesqueries of the bloodshed ahead. |
|
It is time to take stock in South Sudan, a process involving macabre, but far from conclusive calculations. |
|
Lobo Antunes's macabre narratives often deal with an impatient deathwatch, or trace the muddled disposal of a corpse. |
|
The trio brings appropriate whimsy to Gorey's playfully macabre material, an accordion main soundtrack to besotted mothers and weeping chandeliers. |
|
These creatures move against a background of macabre folk tales with surrealistic undertones. |
|
A robust grandfather, once the bane of Hollywood screenwriting, regales his frail, fidgety grandson with horrible tales of the macabre and the supernatural. |
|
Each panel expresses the nearing dissolution of life, concluding with the macabre image of a man face down on a rock-bound shore, the sea at his feet. |
|
And in the summer months, when shootings soar, the city can be a ghoulish playground for those interested in the macabre. |
|
The runoff has turned into a macabre political sideshow filled with grotesque attacks and ugly accusations. |
|
A clear-eyed evocation of a child's perspective, this novel is both macabre and redemptive. |
|
Irish painter Genieve Figgis's colourful and macabre work shows frilled Rococo women melting into their surroundings. |
|
The discovery of macabre clues soon reveals that a Cthulhu worshipping sect is behind these kidnappings. |
|
We were dancing a macabre dance as our nerves just vibrated to the thousands of shells and machine gun bullets? whizzing over. |
|
In a macabre twist, the court heard that Davidson has a previous conviction for trying to smother her neighbour's dog. |
|
Keeping aside the macabre imagery, this system of exposure known as dokhmenashini is swift and ecologically sound. |
|
The walls of the workshop were lined with colourful, macabre masks of animals and humans. |
|
|
If we leave human rights outside the negotiating room, we will be falling into the most macabre cynicism. |
|
If this macabre custom appears to have made some sense in certain cases, sheer madness seems to have taken over on other occasions. |
|
People who opt for black in their decor are viewed as drop-outs, gothic or macabre. |
|
But if you like both Iron Maiden and macabre horror, you may really enjoy this video anyway. |
|
These macabre memories were a constant reminder to the soldiers of the dangers they faced. |
|
A more macabre inspiration surfaced in 1890 when an obscure author called Bram Stoker stayed at the seaside resort of Whitby. |
|
Sensual and macabre, the drawings celebrate the luminous and tactile quality of fur while provoking acknowledgement of the animal absence in these forms. |
|
She manages to capture his mad rantings with a kind of macabre poetry. |
|
The danse macabre of so many unlucky countries is a billion-dollar business, part of the Massachusetts economic miracle. |
|
Given the somewhat macabre origins of the feast, many of the celebrations were designed to placate the gods. |
|
She's small with big eyes framed by laughter lines and is dressed entirely in black, but that seems to be the extent of any macabre crime writerly persona. |
|
After all, he was on television every week, telling macabre stories, frightening us. |
|
I attended a spectacle which was comic, realistic, horrifying, macabre. |
|
Death at such an early age and in such a macabre manner seems so unfair. |
|
Towards midnight a macabre scene of pain and death dominated the capital. |
|
Horrified at the realisation we are all drawn to the macabre. |
|
You two seem to have similar artistic sensibilities, both very interested in the macabre. |
|
Over the past few years, macabre signs of vampire burials have been unearthed across Europe and even in the United States. |
|
Her work is imbued with a keen sense of the macabre and the wittily surreal and draws heavily on symbolism and themes derived from traditional fairy tales and folk myths. |
|
Althoff's paintings are eerily beautiful, displaying delicate mastery of line, color and form, while their subjects veer toward the strange and macabre. |
|
|
Mark Svenvold has retraced McCurdy's life, death and eventful afterlife in a fascinating tale of the macabre under-belly of American sideshows and carnivals. |
|
In the macabre league of risky sports, it is a revelation to learn that fishing outperforms skydiving for leaving its participants with nasty injuries. |
|
From the first his work was macabre and fantastic, influenced by Goya's Caprichos, the drawings of Beardsley, the eroticism of Rops, and the symbolism of Redon. |
|
At the risk of being a little macabre, I will describe a case, reported in the British Medical Journal, of a young woman who had a severe cerebral hemorrhage while pregnant. |
|
British newspapers have already exposed several macabre websites aimed at so-called transplant tourists', including the offer of kidneys from executed prisoners in China. |
|
There is something else in war than a simple and macabre accounting that makes it enter into a dimension aimed at an objective, even sometimes an expectation. |
|
The dancers fling themselves into falls and fluid acrobatic phrases that flow with the work's shifting tone as the hilarious water-gun fight eerily morphs from play into a macabre revolt. |
|
Their frenetic flights to and from their macabre honeycomb, and their loud heavy droning, put me off from my first instinct to close the lid and push him back into his grave with a quick, stingless blessing. |
|
It was a macabre performance by England's youthful middle order. |
|
Think of a macabre That's Life, or a clothed Eurotrash, and you'll be getting warm. |
|
Entomologists have known for decades about these femmes fatales and have regarded their behavior as simply a macabre method of feeding. |
|
The place was a charnel house, of a macabre eeriness hard to describe. |
|
Sebold's fixation on terror retains its hold, though sometimes the sheer profusion of dysfunction feels improvised and the more macabre touches effortful. |
|
Per usual, my questions are more macabre than their answers. |
|
In Turn into Me, the gradual decomposition of a woman's body is shown with surgical precision, the skeleton left behind being brought back to life in a final danse macabre. |
|
This paper will trace the history of the danse macabre to reveal in Le Désert mauve the ways in which it is reconstructed to address contemporary concerns and anxieties. |
|
For these urchins in search of heroism, war has become a macabre game, and a gun takes the place of the school desk that they would normally be using at that age to complete their learning. |
|
Later, in part related to his occupation as a gravedigger, he developed an unhealthy, macabre sense of humour. |
|
Once everyone is ensconced in the haberdashery, the film begins to resemble Tarantino's own twisted and macabre version of Agatha Christie's And Then There Were None. |
|
In more ways than one, the tableaux have macabre backstories. |
|
|
The sight of deep-pitted orbs and gumless mouths with protruding crooked teeth was macabre and gruesome. |
|
In the more than two hours that were allowed to elapse before he resumed his killing spree, Cho took the time to post a macabre video manifesto to the NBC network in New York. |
|
Known for his macabre, darkly comic, fantasy children's books, Roald Dahl is frequently ranked the best children's author in UK polls. |
|
But there the storytelling was macabre, rantingly cynical and spookily comic. |
|
This document reveals a macabre espionage plan including strategies such as disinformation, casting discredit, scams, falsifying ties with guerillas, falsifying documents, sabotage, threats, blackmail and acts of terrorism. |
|
If the Chagall committee insists on carrying out this macabre auto-da-fe let's at least hope they do it creatively. |
|
By reading the mysterious and macabre works of Poe, Stallone stopped feeling sorry for himself for not making headway during the early years of his acting career, and instead put his efforts into scriptwriting. |
|
How macabre, he thought, to be talking to a man and then, just an hour or so after, to be unravelling his intestines for the vultures, or pounding up his bones that no fragment should be left unreturned to the earth. |
|
As other times before, the correspondant Laura L. Caro prefers to devote the first part of her article to the use of sensacionalist language, full of macabre and out of place expressions. |
|
Blue Ruin includes flashes of macabre humour, reminiscent of early Coen brothers and meticulously staged set pieces. |
|
More macabre discoveries were made that month. |
|
The Tower: This Persian folk tale sees a macabre conclusion by way of a solution based upon the reasonable rationale that a tower is a well upside down. |
|
Nothing so macabre as including the deceased person in the group was contemplated, but rather placing the image on the wall behind the group with a frame painted around it. |
|
The West cannot simply be a passive observer of such macabre acts. |
|
The initiate falls to the ground in a stupor after drinking the iboga brew. The Bwiti then is supposed to reveal itself under diverse and macabre forms. |
|
The appeal of the spectrally macabre is generally narrow because it demands from the reader a certain degree of imagination and a capacity for detachment from every-day life. |
|
However, Edgar Allan Poe's tales of the macabre that first appeared in the early 1830s, and his poetry were more influential in France than at home. |
|
Dark tourism remains a small niche market, driven by varied motivations, such as mourning, remembrance, education, macabre curiosity or even entertainment. |
|
His range included disturbing studies of the macabre, children's stories and historical fiction, most notably his Herries Chronicle series, set in the Lake District. |
|