Incidentally, I've come up with a clever PS3 ad campaign of my own: 29 seconds of dramatic God of War III footage (I saw the game the other day, and boy does it look good), then the PS3 logo flashed across the screen for one second.
And those who do not anticipate the Apocalypse may nevertheless subscribe to a dramatic view of God's justice.
But for the second time in her life, she experienced a dramatic encounter with God.
"I'm dying," she shouts, thrusting her arms toward the ceiling, a dramatic gesture toward her god.
But there was also Yolande Tatum Bryant, an elementary school music and theater teacher whose pre-classroom career included a stint as an unnamed nurse on "Guiding Light"; she wowed Mr. Caffey with a dramatic recitation from James Weldon Johnson's "God's Trombones".
The atomist theory, widely accepted in Islam since the 10th century, leaves no room for a "dramatic" movement; it teaches that God creates everything anew in every moment, and what is called a "law of nature" is nothing but God's custom, which he can interrupt whenever he pleases.
Elsewhere, Ridley Scott's controversial biblical epic Exodus: Gods and Kings suffered a dramatic drop in its second week after a disappointing opening last time around.
You'd find a dramatic education process involving intricate, unexpected stages of resistance, surrender, loathing God, loving God, leaps of faith and the most rigorous intellectual scrutiny.
Among her early successes as a dramatic actress were The Women (1939), Susan and God (1940), Strange Cargo (1940), and A Woman's Face (1941).
