These included abortion, asthma, dropsy, sterility, cancer, dysmenorrhea, melancholy, empyema, worms, and jaundice to name only a few. |
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But, in general, the wail of jazz trumpets and the melancholy echoes of domestic chaos remind you that Elysian Fields resounds with desperation. |
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Suffused with a post-Romantic melancholy, it seems to wander abstractedly through a softly glowing mist. |
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What makes me teary-eyed is the strange melancholy the duo produce through the warp and weave of these contrasting elements. |
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The third great album from this Ohio quintet sees them in melancholy mood, easing out songs packed with coy observations and lyrical moments. |
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The duo take a distinctly independent approach to hip-hop, creating cinematic but melancholy beats around some telling raps from Reindeer. |
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Music can impart in us a feeling of melancholy and sorrow, rapture and euphoria. |
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There's something keenly nostalgic in his films, tweaked here by the lead actor's melancholy presence. |
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It is easy to dismiss Ivanov, alongside Chekhov's other plays, as being full of melancholy middle class moaners who need a kick up the backside. |
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Join two of Ireland's finest storytellers recounting humorous and melancholy tales of Celtic Ireland. |
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About Schmidt is a clinic in tone, a comedy so consistently melancholy it continually wrong-foots its audience in a good way. |
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As grim a life as you'll ever witness is preserved in coal dust in a melancholy flick book. |
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In the wishful shelter of ignorance or amnesia, an abiding melancholy tends to creep into the populace. |
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A muted, tinkling presence throughout, the piano is accompanied by the voices of melancholy oboe and sax. |
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A perfect Christmas morning record with its angelic singing and gentle melancholy hymns. |
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The sense of angst and melancholy conveyed by Lumley, with the aid of director Hugo Blick, is strangely appealing. |
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But perhaps his mellifluous melancholy was always just a tad too left-field, a bit too intense, for mainstream tastes. |
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The big reveal is more melancholy than terrifying, and in questionable taste. |
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It's a haunting, slightly melancholy piece that's arguably the best track on here. |
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It sounded like the sort of soaring, gorgeous, melancholy stuff Radiohead used to write before they got too arty-farty to bother with tunes. |
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For a few it is a constant companion, shading even the brightest of days, rendering them sad and melancholy. |
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He raised one hand in salutation, welcoming one and all in a melancholy voice. |
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Rodzinski conducts both of them superbly, with complete sympathy for their melancholy and eruptive Magyar ethos. |
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He ranges from melancholy thoughts on life to romantic ballads to blues to rocking tunes. |
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Swell stuff for those who prefer their melancholy with a beat and some barbershop harmony. |
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As pipes and drums played a melancholy lament the Queen was deep in thought. |
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She brings strength and warmth and grace to what could have been a treacly, self-aware, melancholy role. |
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Both herbs seem to have beneficial effect on the emotions, heart and for sadness, melancholy and sadness. |
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The prominent string section combined with Laronge's stirring vocals contribute to the group's melancholy, sometimes chilling sound. |
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His spacious tempo and the rich, focused tone of the violins found the deep Russian melancholy that permeates the Adagio cantabile. |
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Serrand does a remarkable job of finding the humanity in these characters, even when emphasizing their desperation and melancholy. |
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A lot of times his lyrics remind me of being a little kid and I really like the sadness and melancholy these songs evoke of that time. |
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The sad melancholy drifted through the speakers, and the two of them sat in silence as the song floated through the room. |
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No one who has heard Horowitz in Traumerei could fail to be touched by its heartbreaking sincerity and reflective melancholy. |
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A slide guitar is used on some of the tracks, while the songs maintain a definite tone of melancholy and sadness. |
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But the cloud of depression, of a deep sadness and melancholy, hung over our home. |
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He would never see his homeland again and that sadness, coupled with the natural melancholy of his Russian soul, never quite left him. |
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It was about this time that Beethoven accepted that his deafness was permanent, causing despair beyond melancholy. |
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I'm sitting here almost in tears, drowning in a sad mixture of melancholy, confusion, hopelessness, and self-pity. |
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He had abandoned that deep melancholy and sadness, and he felt himself much lighter and unencumbered. |
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The psychologists remind us that hopelessness is the seedbed of melancholy and destructiveness. |
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Sanguine relates to air, choleric to fire, melancholy to earth and phlegmatic to water. |
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He is crude, frequently drunk, and often melancholy, and he feels resigned to the disappointing course his once-promising life has taken. |
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His was a gloomy and melancholy disposition and he never found relief outside his work. |
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A knock on his cabin door interrupted Captain Valentine's melancholy day spent in isolated depression. |
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His expression narrowed and didn't return to its normal melancholy state until she disappeared behind the doorway. |
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When she sees or hears of injustice, the normally happy girl becomes so melancholy and dejected that it worries others. |
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A lot of times when we play in countries where English isn't the first language we get accused of being melancholy and miserable. |
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Their melancholy expressions are at odds with the theatrical gaiety of their attire. |
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Now she couldn't look back and remember those times without forcing back tears, or battling a melancholy wave of sadness. |
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Through blurred, melancholy eyes she looked at the ruins around her that had once been the palace in which she had served. |
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The room was dimly lit, with only a reading lamp casting its melancholy glow over the elegantly decorated room. |
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Once you've finished this wonderful book you're haunted by the melancholy tone of this solitary, meditative figure. |
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The door opened and there he was, complete with a melancholy smile and apologetic eyes. |
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Sheard certainly has an odd, melancholy stage presence, especially when belting out some extraordinarily mournful show tunes. |
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There's a melancholy tone to the proceedings, a funeral solemnity, in what is supposed to be a summer sci-fi action blockbuster. |
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The instrument's melancholy tones complement the often sombre frontier folk songs. |
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She hung up while Eden still held on, listening to the melancholy sound of the dial tone. |
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Sweetened by distance, the melancholy tones of a shepherd's bagpipe drifted on the breeze. |
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Many of them explain in melancholy tones that they don't see how they can keep their farms and their lifestyle going much longer. |
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As she headed to Wyndemere, Nikolas' melancholy tone and his heartfelt words played inside her mind. |
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Lead singer, Mathew Booi's melancholy tone is appropriate here, just as it is almost too much to take everywhere else. |
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The Slave Dancer is written through Jessie's eyes, and projects a depressing, melancholy mood. |
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The book is a bit relentless in its melancholy tone, with few moments of joy or triumph for the characters. |
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It makes me melancholy sometimes to think of such things, and my friends try to cheer me up with impromptu concerts and serenades at my window. |
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What we get at the other end is a drunk, disillusioned rock star who drinks far too much and seems sunk in a permanent mire of melancholy. |
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A subtle colourist, he treated melancholy subjects in a fairytale manner, with fanciful and delicate landscapes. |
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As in trephination performed by the Incas who traded their melancholy for a helmet made from a turtle shell. |
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He became a curious mixture of internal melancholy and external effervescence. |
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I see most things in monochrome, and I know why dogs look melancholy most of the time. |
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Fall melancholy turns into the winter blahs shortly after Thanksgiving for this Chicago girl. |
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They're equally comfortable with energetic rock as they are with slow, moody and melancholy tunes. |
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Tense, haunted and melancholy, the composer's dark vision was only relieved by a mordant strain of humour. |
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Humour and melancholy, sincerity and irony are as balanced as a health freak's diet. |
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His melancholy voice and poetic talk of God and anarchists is compelling, especially with the retro-sounding organ, harmonica and horns. |
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I feel as if I've sleepwalked invisibly through one of the most melancholy days of my life. |
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The emotional couplet thus produced combines furious glee and abject melancholy, helpless vulnerability and unfocused rage. |
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There is a sort of pervasive melancholy, but also an unfocused hope for the future. |
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So is the pervasive autumnal, slightly melancholy mood of his pictures, like nostalgia for something not quite nameable. |
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Beautiful scenery combined with melancholy music and matter-of-fact narration to make a lovely little story. |
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And most of them have opinions about the difficulty of making art, the melancholy of getting older, the miseries of unrequitedness, etc. |
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Then all of a sudden Torrine seemed to snap out of his trance and turned back to staring melancholy at the twirling couples. |
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When you thought you could drift into beautiful melancholy track after track, sound effects bubble their way through. |
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And indeed, the sound of skin squeaking against glass distracted Mark from his melancholy for a moment. |
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I blurted out to my kind friend that I had absolutely no interest in that cantankerous, melancholy old woman! |
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All these odes to forgotten love, booze and death are sung in the key of extreme melancholy and ring with a heaping amount of honesty. |
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You have a melancholy disposition resulting in a shyness, or a formal and stiff manner of presenting yourself. |
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Nathan, a thin, stooped man with melancholy eyes, hardly expressed surprise when he heard about the picture. |
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Should we follow James in embracing a will to believe, if only to cure ourselves of heartsickness and melancholy at the absence of meaning? |
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Matthew's cheerful voice broke through her melancholy mood and she stood up to find him running down the track. |
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Friday, I enjoyed with an almost melancholy nostalgia because the skies were a deep blue with not a cloud or chemtrail in sight. |
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In Sibelius's Arioso, they are more on home ground and project the song's haunting sense of melancholy. |
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A melancholy cavalcade of clansmen subsequently set forth in wagons for London. |
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Whenever I pass the old drive-in cinema south of the Heavitree Gap, I get a melancholy feeling. |
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The mood of the meeting was melancholy, as the closure of the butter plant and grocery shop, were very much in the minds of those present. |
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His landscapes are equally melancholy, often painted under grey cloudy skies. |
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But these are checked by dispiriting reflections on my melancholy temper and imbecility of mind. |
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The old resorts are seen as melancholy places where the skies are perpetually cloudy and the beaches cold and windswept. |
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Scriptures based on true revelations are never melancholy, pessimistic, or depressing. |
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He leads a melancholy life, constantly quoting Proust either directly or indirectly. |
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What Might Have Been is a melancholy sojourn through pining over possibilities. |
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Haynes' film then becomes a melancholy commentary on the bigotry and snobbery of fifties Middle America. |
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Armed with trumpets and congas, they keep things up-tempo, but this is an exception to the rule, and melancholy prevails. |
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The concluding second movement maintains Stock's penchant for slow, deeply melancholy finales. |
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The mood, carried by the winds and strings, is generally plaintive, even melancholy. |
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An impossibly attractive, damp-eyed French girl radiating a soft sense of melancholy shot straight from a convent school into the charts. |
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It is performed by a simplified gamelan orchestra blending soft-sounding percussion instruments with the melancholy sounds of a flute. |
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This melancholy, down trodden land reeked of sadness and the gore that occurred and dawned because of it. |
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But in the midst of this relentless repression, there were rare, precious gems of resistance gleaming out from the melancholy. |
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Vanessa watched on in dejected melancholy, wishing somewhere in the back of her mind that Jordan would argue like that with her. |
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Dark blue, on the other hand, has a sedative effect, and can make some people feel melancholy and dejected. |
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Little is known of his life, but it was clearly troubled, and a sense of melancholy and desolation is characteristic of all his work. |
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Mathin was a tall melancholy man with a grizzled grey beard and little hair. |
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A note of melancholy swelled to a crescendo, then, dissipated into the breeze with a diminuendo. |
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Rhapsodic, ironic, elegiac and disillusioned, the urban sketch, for all its sparkle, tended toward melancholy. |
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The pale short-lived summer is central to the Swedish sensibility, and few have expressed its gentle melancholy with greater eloquence. |
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I'm not sure what melancholy instrument it is that carries this ponderous, mournful dirge. |
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After a fortnight of storytelling in the country, the brigade of friends returns to Florence disburdened of their melancholy. |
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This encapsulates what young artists encountered in the 1990s, leaving me with terrific melancholy. |
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This melancholy drama reflects the dismally monotonous lives of its subjects just a little too well. |
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A great political balladeer, he is at his superb best when singing melancholy personal ditties, with that soulful voice and tuneful guitar. |
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It's a rich, melancholy evocation of 1945, a rough time in Taiwan's history. |
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In one, a lifelike depiction of a young man with doleful, melancholy eyes lies within the still, tightly bound wrappings of the mummy. |
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Before the action begins, melancholy North African music signals both the exoticism of Cleopatra's court and the tragedy that is to unfold. |
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Especially in the first half, they tend too much towards the downbeat, melancholy and densely produced to the point of murkiness. |
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He would not creep about the country with moaning voice and melancholy eyes, with draggled dress and outward signs of wretchedness. |
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When Darwin set sail on the Beagle in 1831, he was taken along primarily as a companion for the captain, Robert Fitzroy, who feared growing lonely and melancholy. |
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In the adagio solo at the center of George Balanchine's Square Dance, Peter Boal exudes a beautiful meditative melancholy from each perfectly articulated phrase. |
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The epilogue catches perfectly the endless withdrawing melancholy of summer evenings in the high north, when pleasure goes on so long it turns into an inexpressible sadness. |
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Vaguely, I could feel a smile creeping back to my melancholy expression. |
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Well, let me tell ya, there isn't anything quite like hearing that robot talk in its flat uninflected voice to wake me from my melancholy disposition. |
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They have all used pianos to express their melancholy and realness. |
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The narrative is part humorous, part melancholy, and at times so funny that readers have tended if anything to underrate its sombre, even tragic, sweep and range. |
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In his ethereal, cyberpunk couture vision of the world, the joy of design was constantly being pierced by melancholy and rage. |
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The slow-motion wispiness of this Liverpool band recalls both Richard Hawley's dead-of-night musings and the relentless melancholy of Eric Andersen's Blue River. |
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Standing behind this more melancholy strand is the artistic Benjamin, unperformed, unpublished, locked in a loveless marriage and happily ensconced as an accountant. |
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At such moments, he is on Greenhow Hill, reliving that painful time, and his narrative is marked by a melancholy tone that serves to underscore his present sadness. |
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The sloping baseline indicates melancholy, disillusion, and loss of innocence. |
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There is no more melancholy spectacle than a festal hall, the morning after the banquet, when the guests have departed and the lights are extinguished. |
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Soft sounds of crashing waves and passing cars were piped into the room, creating a melancholy soundscape that contrasted with the exhibition's visual flamboyance. |
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He could be ferociously stern, and sometimes susceptible to melancholy, but stories about him are almost always attended by laughter, often gales of it. |
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He interestingly elicits the languor and melancholy of Fowler, fusing this ennui with the action as Fowler journeys up-country to report on the vicious shooting war. |
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Shekure in turn had not requited the melancholy Black's love. |
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His score is a joy to listen to despite its frequently melancholy tone. |
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He walked with the air of a cardinal, emitting words with a nasal tone and melancholy gestures. |
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As I submit to the ever-changing nebulosity above me, the distant melancholy moan of a train whistle carries through the valley and touches me, reminding that I am not alone. |
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And Neoplatonism furnishes the most poignant example, inasmuch as its monism merely inverts earlier Platonism's dualism and only magnifies the melancholy. |
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The other instruments go along with the oboe's often melancholy sound. |
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Tango Siempre can do passion, drama, melancholy beauty and sentimentality, and their approach is more like that of a classical ensemble than an archetypal world-music outfit. |
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The melancholy soughing of a cane-flute rose on the night breeze. |
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Lyrically, the songs on the record are intense and at times melancholy. |
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While I find the very premise of the show irritating at best, this conclusive season promises to be tainted by an unintended melancholy on top of everything else. |
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It gives the story a melancholy tone, as if it's always dusk or autumn. |
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In the first chapter, rebellious Holly Sykes runs away from home and headlong into the melancholy perils of first love. |
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Her melodies match the melancholy mood of her vocal timbre, using protracted, dirge-like lines for an effect that may initially seem haunting, but eventually gets pretty old. |
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But to simply call all these feelings melancholy, Toohey argues, is to link disparate experiences by a sleight of metaphor. |
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Surely Dee's studies were such as to qualify him as a Saturnian, a representative of the Renaissance revaluation of melancholy as the temperament of inspiration. |
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The slurring of relationships and transactions has effects ranging from the gruesome to the melancholy. |
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Strange to feel so melancholy at such a joyous time, so many people celebrating, making merry, making love in the warm twilight of these shortest nights. |
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Instrumental music is important for creating or enhancing the atmosphere where words are silent, or as a backcloth for speech that is often melancholy and reflective. |
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Instead, he imbues his work with a brooding melancholy, while maintaining both its dignity and elegance. |
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I feel that musically, melancholy tones are the most comforting. |
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With such deft touches, he simultaneously invokes Australian ideas of mateship, individuality, colonial innocence and a mood of melancholy sacrifice. |
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She uses few raw materials, the most prominent of these being a melancholy, dance-like theme that would not have been out of place in one of Chopin's mazurkas. |
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A letter from an old flame fluttered to the welcome mat this week, tinged with the rosy glow of nostalgia and giving off a faint melancholy whiff of might-have-beens. |
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Yet the time frame unquestionably infuses Moonrise Kingdom with more than a tinge of melancholy. |
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The second movement's deep melancholy is breathtakingly beautiful. |
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A morose mood of deep melancholy has descended upon me this afternoon. |
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He doesn't really offer any new groundbreaking or revolutionary theories about specific aspects of melancholy or any approach to cognitive science. |
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This is a comedy permeated throughout by the eerie melancholy of sunset. |
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The album is a collection of soul-searching, slightly melancholy songs about making and breaking relationships, gorgeously arranged and performed by the band. |
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Young and gracious faces, somewhat remote and proud, but with a melancholy and sweet kindness. |
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Oddly melancholy for a fantasy epic, the film overflows with sorrow for love lost, love unrequited, and the agony of lovers separated by the void of death. |
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While I enjoyed Breach, I found the melancholy style of the Wallflowers to be a bit of a downer and even the occasional upbeat rhythm isn't enough to make it any less gloomy. |
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All through the movie the original music creates an almost subliminal feeling-the unconscious texture of sadness and melancholy, the mood of fatefulness. |
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She sings about her roguish paramours with a strange mixture of melancholy, bitterness and nostalgia, leading one to question whether these kinds of men really exist today. |
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Kathy, on the other hand, is in a haze of anxiety and melancholy so deep that she, a housekeeper, can't even bring herself to take care of the place while she lives in it. |
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I am exceedingly melancholy of complexion, subject to consumptions and chilliness of my vital spirits, a slavish and sickly life being allotted to me in his city. |
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The melancholy chief was a magnification of a figure incorporated into Crawford's earlier tympanum frieze of the Senate wing at the United States Capitol. |
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The house was now moss-grown, crumbling to decay, and melancholy. |
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Peaceful hideaways dotted invitingly throughout interrupted only occasionally by the splashes of a pair of swans and the melancholy soundings of the birds. |
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That's another kettle of fish entirely and I despair of physicians and others who confuse and muddle invalidity and melancholy as being one and the same thing. |
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Her haggard face and melancholy expression elicited a murmur of shock from the assemblage of reporters as she moved to the podium and began to speak. |
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What a glorious film it is, Chekhovian in its wit and melancholy. |
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His profound and crippling melancholy, which cast a poetic shadow and moved me almost as much as his accomplishments. |
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The latter film offered a melancholy gloss on high-end tourism against the antiseptic backdrop of a Hyatt Hotel in downtown Tokyo. |
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I found their melancholy inviting and I appreciated their contemplative, lonely world. |
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But Angela suffers from an ambiguous, melancholy discontent. |
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Even if blue was normally a melancholy color, Cassie felt happy. |
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The British rapper, better known as chipmunk, posted a melancholy message a few weeks ago to his followers on Twitter. |
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Instead of creating an ice-cold emptiness, as some bands would have done, Nada Surf has created a warm and sweetly melancholy expression of this feeling. |
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She was so elated that for the rest of that day, and for the rest of that week, the little worm of melancholy which had been eating away at her heart was quiescent. |
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With their aching melancholy, these a cappella numbers for three voices are the perfect accompaniment to the understated drama unfolding in this dusty terrain. |
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It made the dusty, dismal main street of Bleak seem somewhat melancholy. |
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But in spite of his melancholy bearing and despondent expression, there were few who could say that they had ever seen a man of more distinguished presence. |
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His departure oppressed me with melancholy, and, re-entering the dwelling, I threw myself almost in despair upon the matting of the floor. |
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Doom emphasizes melody, melancholy tempos, and a sepulchral mood relative to many other varieties of metal. |
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Melissa, Bawm, hath an admirable vertue to alter melancholy, be it steeped in our ordinary drink, extracted, or otherwise taken. |
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But an ailing James proved far too timid and melancholy to inspire his followers. |
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Where Larkin's poems respond to life's disappointments with a biting melancholy, Amis's are slashingly satiric. |
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Upon my looking round, I was witness to appearances which filled me with melancholy and regret. |
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They are wonderful places, packed with fantastic plants like melancholy thistle and globeflower. |
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A melancholy undersong marks the film as a preemptive elegy for his mother. |
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The vocals range from froggy to melancholy, and the music from surfy to frenetic, frayed, and frenzied. |
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There's a plaintive wail in bluesman Andy O'Brien's voice when he sings, a spark of melancholy that cracks in between verses. |
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They each come with a family legend, such as Ratafia Puffs, which make men fall in love, and Lemon Cakes, which ease melancholy. |
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Add in a little melancholy heritage, and The Idyllists will have even the most morose of hipsters grooving in no time. |
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Readers of an impressively mature vintage will recall with a kind of melancholy nostalgia a radio programme called The Brains Trust. |
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Seen from the approaching freeway, Atlantic City lives up to its celluloid reputation for both glamour and melancholy. |
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She then applies the image of the hemorrhoidal Jew in The Problemes of Aristotle, in which melancholy men bleed like women. |
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Later come the Michaelmas daisies and chrysanthemums with their gentle late summer melancholy. |
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Gary Shteyngart is a melancholy Russian, a wandering Jew, an unassimilated American, a Swiftian satirist and a Gogolian taleteller. |
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Long-time collaborator, Horace Andy, adds his vocals on the echo heavy lament Everywhen and the melancholy Name Taken. |
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It may not look much on paper but how effectively it immediately suggests melancholy, regret, and a pensive look back on what might-have-been. |
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One of the most sweetly melancholy movies about love ever made. |
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Sckenkius hath two other instances of two melancholy and mad women, so caused from the suppression of their months. |
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He also did not want to disrupt the audience's melancholy after the Titanic's sinking. |
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Heinrich Heine must have had the same experience when he tried, with his cultivated scorn and gifted melancholy, to find the people of Hamburg. |
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The most renowned is Fado, a melancholy urban music originating in Lisbon, usually associated with the Portuguese guitar and saudade, or longing. |
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A personalized, melancholy statement with authentic drama, and a vividly Armstrongian open-horn finish. |
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Daily he became more atrabiliary, sinking into a state of melancholy that eliminates the joy of living into the sadness of living. |
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The natural melancholy attendant upon his situation added to the gloom of the owner of the mansion. |
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A deep melancholy took possession of him, and gave a dark tinge to all his views of human nature. |
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Performing a curiously melancholy, undulating developpe, the dancers point their legs at each other like accusing fingers. |
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Suspicions dispose kings to tyranny, husbands to jealousy, and wise men to irresolution and melancholy. |
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One small species, which is known to them by its melancholy nocturnal hootings is particularly ominous. |
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Studying and writing lost appeal for him and he sank into religious melancholy. |
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Belleforest embellished Saxo's text substantially, almost doubling its length, and introduced the hero's melancholy. |
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Romanticist Miguel Barnet, who wrote Everyone Dreamed of Cuba, reflects a more melancholy Cuba. |
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The saturnine line going from the rascetta through the hand to Saturn's mount, and there intersected by certain little lines, argues melancholy. |
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On the 6th of March 1865 a very melancholy accident befell a lad named Joseph Foden about 13 years of age. |
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This melancholy extends itself not to men only, but even to vegetals and sensibles. |
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You know, ack, the melancholy of it all is that we grew up there. |
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As she gazed, an unmirthful smile spread over her features, like sunshine that grows melancholy in some desolate spot. |
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Grannen is an album of by the band Frigg that dares to defy modern stereotypes of Finnish music as slow-paced, moody and melancholy. |
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This is the scene for the melancholy blues, frenetic house music, museums, shopping and major sports teams. |
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There can be something absurd or even melancholy about the open-plan minipalaces some middle-class Britons consider essential for civilised living. |
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Funerals crop up quite a bit in Liz's rather melancholy output, and although she is inspired by the maudlin, she serves her songs with a big smattering of gallows humour. |
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A large survey of history does not belie these generalizations, and the history of the period since Rousseau wrote lends them a melancholy verisimilitude. |
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Flores stood in a corner with a melancholy expression on his phiz. |
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But it forgoes the crackling pace, light touch and surprisingly sophisticated sexual banter of the original, opting for melancholy, ominousness and sentimentality. |
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A series of four etchings by Antoine Marcenay de Ghuy draws out the Rembrandtesque melancholy that several contemporary viewers found in Chardin's genre paintings. |
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Collins and Quigley were continually alert to this compelling music's shifting kaleidoscope, from shrilly Stravinsky to louchely Parisian late-afternoon melancholy. |
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Catherine regularly experienced mood swings and bouts of melancholy, which could be partly explained by her husband's continuing to borrow money from her. |
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Sitting somewhere between the lushness of Norah Jones and quirkiness of Joanna Newsom, the quartet create songs that intertwine melancholy with rich harmonies. |
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His greatest pleasure comes from appearing the poster boy for bipolarity as he ping-pongs between melancholy brooding and the antic disposition of a madman. |
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But in the second stanza the so-called feminine rhymes give the poem a melancholy dying fall, undoing the confident exhortation of the first stanza. |
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As new characters are introduced nearly two hours in and songs or plot-irrelevant speeches threaten to bog down the action, you start wishing for less melancholy and more zip. |
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The Egyptians therefore in their hieroglyphics expressed a melancholy man by a hare sitting in her form, as being a most timorous and solitary creature. |
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Tonight, Sophie demonstrates a series of recipes for combating melancholy, indulging her blues with bubble and squeak cakes served with red onion gravy. |
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The entire text is imbued with the sense of melancholy and hopelessness. |
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There's a lot to admire in here, from Cruz's ravaging performance and the spellbindingly colorful sets to AlmodEvar's quintessential chic melancholy. |
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