The page-count also gives manga artists room to unfold their stories, shaking the last driblets of pathos from the often-overripe melodrama. |
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Besides mastery of composition, pathos, touchingness and power of affecting are also found in them. |
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From the tawdry reality of the trophy wife to the sinister threat of the smiling clown, the show is underpinned by pathos. |
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However, as dark films go, this one lacked the depth of despair and pathos usually achieved. |
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Antin's ability to imbue this bodiless amalgam with pathos is remarkable, a hint of what was to come in her various personae. |
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However he carries it off with real pathos and at times almost heroic understatement. |
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The splendour and the sordor is side by side, the audacity and the grubbiness, the pathos and bathos. |
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The humour is broad and robust, but underneath the comedy is delicately balanced with pathos. |
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The nobility, sublimity, depth, pathos and exuberance of his concerts remain esoteric and reveal his scholarship, authority and authenticity. |
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Basically it's two hours of endless fun and hilarity capped off with about fifteen minutes of Baumbachian pathos and sincerity. |
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Expertly juggling pathos and humour, Baumbach has created a queasy tug-of-war between surface civility and subterranean resentment. |
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It was film noir one week, sentimental whimsy the next, sharp pathos the next, cheesecake the week after that. |
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Deep emotion, pathos, and laughter through tears are all hallmarks of the Chekhovian oeuvre. |
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His fiction aspired to, and often achieved, a Chekhovian mixture of comic concision and pathos. |
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Albertson exaggerates the palsied contortions of his figures, imbuing them with a curious pathos. |
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The novel begins as a rather classical tale of pathos and becomes an inquiry into storytelling itself. |
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It had laughs and characters, and moments of what could almost be called pathos. |
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The pathos in the play struck the small group, which watched it with rapt attention. |
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The poise and pathos of the music remains the same, but its as if it's passed into another language. |
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They have a perfect blend of humour, poignancy, pathos and a social message. |
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These were comedians whose work was steeped in social commentary and rich with pathos. |
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Here at last we have all the drama, tragedy, pathos and humour those courtroom appearances produced. |
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This play strikes a balance between comedy and pathos which rings true of life's mixed blessings. |
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His eventual realisation that his life has been a series of failures is a rare moment of genuine pathos. |
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He combines the right amount of pathos, surrealism and humour to make the script work. |
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The play itself had some great lines of wit but also lines of great pathos. |
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But these moments of pathos are redundant in what is probably the most breathlessly exuberant movie yet made. |
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The pathos of the scene against the background of Christmas cheer gives the film an unusual power. |
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The blend of pathos and grandeur in the image might even be said to do justice to its subject. |
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He gives humanity and pathos to a character that a lesser actor might turn into a complete buffoon. |
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In other words, the cross is no more than Jesus identifying with our suffering, sharing in the pathos of it. |
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The pathos of this account is well complemented by a robust sense of humour and perceptive insights into human nature. |
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His comfortableness in the persona brings us that much closer to his pathos. |
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This gives clear expression to Durkheim's pathos, his sense of the inescapable fragility of society. |
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In any case, it fully confirms it as concerns one essential point, what I have called the contingent nature of society and the attendant pathos. |
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He very proficiently captures the innocence, the pathos and the pluckiness of the character. |
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The never-ending show of contrition, pathos, sadness and regret is more than reality drama. |
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He leavens the show's political urgency with big doses of humor as well as a theatrical flamboyance that undercuts the pathos and the politics. |
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When I say we were all cosmopolitans, I'm not thinking of forced emigration, the theme of so much of our cultural pathos. |
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We protested against the old manner of acting and against theatricality, against artificial pathos and declamation. |
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It's tempting to dismiss them altogether as pushovers, but I also sympathize with their outsider pathos. |
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The music was expertly played, with conductor and orchestra bringing out the score's raw vitality and pathos. |
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The high notes are dazzling, however, and dramatically, she is perceptive and lacking neither in pathos nor in vulnerability. |
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At the very least, he needs to have some pathos to show one or two human qualities. |
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A quiet, deep pathos surrounds the story of each Aboriginal language in its individual encounter with the modern world. |
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Simple chords, restrained riffs and quiet imagery lead to just a perfect pathos running through each and every song. |
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He arranges a side-by-side comparison of Oedipus' irony and pathos with the wildness of his passion. |
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They present a perfect blend of pathos, wonder, derision, fear, disgust and fury. |
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Postle has a knack for combining slapstick comedy and pathos, which is very effective in this instance. |
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It's a comic-relief part, but situated in a suitably worthy backdrop, and it affords the actress big moments of pathos as well. |
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Minakakis' passionate, incendiary delivery provided tangible pathos to the band's awe-inspiring but detached musicianship. |
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Menand suggests that the author's avoidance of such metaphysical pathos was what made much of his writing awkward and dry. |
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She is somehow too robustly formidable, and the idea of killing her doesn't have the right mixture of pathos and horror. |
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At its heart, Rushmore is a genuine, rock-solid human life-story flavored with pathos and comedy and sprinkled with classic movie references. |
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His sound is as warm and full of pathos as his lived-in face would suggest. |
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Some stories are much too good to be true, tales so full of emotion and pathos that they compel a journalist to step back and reconsider. |
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Sides expertly creates texture by weaving into his double narrative some more personal, more emotional vignettes that add color and pathos. |
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With a less deft script, this could have been a thuddingly dull motion picture, but Steers finds the right balance between irony and pathos. |
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His brusque dismissal by passers-by lends a tinge of Beckettian pathos to this very plainly told tale. |
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Delight in the boy can only be sharpened by the pathos and irony of his condition of becomingness. |
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Situated on the steps leading from ground floor to the mezzanine, entitled Artist's Breath, the work is infused with pathos and mystery. |
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And Linda Marlowe brings an incredible range of emotion, pathos and wit to a character bursting with energy and passion that is unrequited by her husband. |
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As was the case with Socrates, philosophy has sought to peel itself away from sophism by admitting to its ignorance, as if unknowing were a pathos to be confessed. |
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And the disclosure that Abedin is pregnant added an overlay of pathos to the seamy tale. |
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But these are some sharply drawn stories, fleshed out with three-dimensional characters, withering satire, and genuine pathos. |
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As this cloistered, claustrophobic existence begins to give way to outside pressure, the pathos of Lamb and Doggo's stories is made pitifully real. |
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The works often delve into the lives of the quirky, the eccentric, and the just plain daffy with comic precision and a certain amount of heartwarming pathos. |
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It conveys pathos, asperity or affectionate irony, rather as if one were in the presence of a relative from whom little is hid and to whom little need to be explained. |
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There are moments of great pathos and humor throughout the book, especially in the rare moments of Harry's lucidity, where he realizes who and what he really is. |
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Every now and again they realize that they're not so different after all and there is a moment of pathos, broken by Ian Save farting, burping or doing something else crude. |
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The story is Lardner at his best, skirting the fence between sentimentality and cynicism and achieving pathos. |
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Our knowledge of his tragic end adds an element of pathos to the story of his early success. |
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Braff is striving to convey a poignant blend of pathos and humor here, but his sort of striving is a form of cheating. |
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Farther down the billing, Barbara Nichols' ditzy cigarette girl trying to cling to her last scraps of self-respect is a shrewd mix of comedy and pathos. |
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Featuring an ageing Las Vegas showgirl, brilliantly performed by Nadine Tyson, it mixed camp style and pathos with the glitz and energy of showbiz. |
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Locked inside this menagerie of failed comic bits are attempts at real anger, sadness, pathos, broad sight gags and genuine rock and roll metal moves. |
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Whatever your cynical prejudices, you would need a heart of stone to look at the childhood letters and family photos without feeling some sneaking sense of pathos. |
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He is a master of dry straight-faced witty delivery and he brings a subtle sense of pathos to a script that has a tendency to milk its gags to death. |
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Although Canova made his name in the 1780s with heroic sculptures, it was the pathos and sentiment of his later pieces that so endeared him to a new generation of patrons. |
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Filled with pathos and grandeur, they demand to be seen in the flesh. |
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The postmodern emphasis on sublimity has tended to stress the sublime as an unreachable beyond, contemplation of which induces a pathos of finitude in any human subject. |
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Marber was a stand-up comedian and his quips and quick-fire repartee are deftly handled by the four actors, who bring out comedy in the pain and the pathos in the cruel barbs. |
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He also assesses critically the corrosive ideology of transient troth and individual gratification that has driven a good deal of this contemporary pathos. |
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It is astonishing that so much pathos can be wrung from the fate of a toy. |
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He has a genius for creating emotional drama that is devoid of pathos. |
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The veteran German actor imbues the character of Schultz with a quiet appeal and pathos that is evident in Schultz's tiny smiles and gentlemanly mannerisms. |
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Once edgily shocking, the show now feels rich with pathos and poignancy. |
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His films are characterised by slapstick combined with pathos, typified in the Tramp's struggles against adversity. |
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The use of pathos was developed further with The Bank, in which Chaplin created a sad ending. |
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The concept of mixing pathos with slapstick was learnt from Karno, who also used elements of absurdity that became familiar in Chaplin's gags. |
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This movie and the novel are a beautiful blend of pathos and comedy. |
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As a seasoned entertainer, Packie sang humorous parodies, could play four tin whistles at a time, feign pathos, and tell very tall tales. |
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But where Morris, at his best, infuses these ingredients with mordant wit and pathos, Bruce uses them as a recipe for sentimental populism. |
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The aggressive pathos and power of Picasso's Minotaurs are countered by a somewhat doddering peaceableness and demonstrative naivety. |
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The ingestion of white powder, whatever the regrets, pathos and even the wit of the ingester, is not of itself a fictionally involving action. |
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This pathos is often derived from the narrator's actions, or, more often, inaction. |
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Another Sullivan trademark criticised by Hughes is the repeated use of the chord of the augmented fourth at moments of pathos. |
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His voice had a genuine pathos now, and his large brown hands perceptibly trembled. |
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Smith, as the doddery neurotic, is in imperious form, giving a performance saved from caricature by moments of pure, heartbreaking pathos. |
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The author thus creates a sense of pathos by allowing the reader to see the narrator's flaws while being drawn to sympathise with the narrator as well. |
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Wrapped in Bausch's mischievous humor and emotional pathos, Nefes is contemplative, calm, and life-affirming in the face of unpredictable violence. |
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Filmically, the image reflects this rough, scrabbly existence, and the witnessing of Jocelyn's descent suggests a mix of pathos, tragedy, and waste. |
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And Hall, usually so merry, could outfoot them all when he once got started on the cosmic pathos of religion and the gibbering anthropomorphisms of those who loved not to die. |
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That was the PLO leader I knew, not the PA leader that pathos, incarceration and fatigue had transformed into a caricatural parody of his former self. |
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