The phrase "all hellish" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is extremely unpleasant, chaotic, or distressing.
Example: "The situation at the office became all hellish when the power went out during the crucial presentation."
Alternatives: "utterly chaotic" or "completely nightmarish."
But Michael Keaton's Vulture, all hellish insectoid carapace, freaky machine-mask and those infernal emerald peepers, already looks like an impressively scary specimen.
These experiments - all hellish enough to serve as Peta (People For The Ethical Treatment Of Animals) recruiting material - have revealed much about rodents' reactions to cruel and totally arbitrary environments, in which there is no "right" or "wrong", and consequently nothing to learn.
But what about all that hellish eternal torment?
Steeped in Kafka, Catch-22 and David Foster Wallace's The Pale King, Graeber was alive to all the hellish ironies of the situation but that didn't make it any easier to bear.
What makes rock stars so enviable, and what we really mean when we describe someone as a "rock star," is that they don't give a damn — about the drudgery of bosses, bills, backbiting, invoices, accounts receivable, performance reports, deadlines, conference call and all the hellish paraphernalia of a prosperous post-modern life.
Falconer deserves a wider audience for her courageous exploration of adolescence in all its hellish glory.
The last 15 minutes of this uninterrupted 90-minute work, in which all the characters gather for a hellish dinner party, are its most conventional and, for me, least satisfying.
The world can be a hellish place, and we all quiver sometimes under its burden, intensified by the relentless x-ray-stares of gadgets and people.
Grant's character, a harried ad executive, discovers his dream home is more like a nightmare, all while having to deal with a hellish commute.
A defensive lineman who has been cut, trapped, hacked and held all day has a chance to unleash a hellish blow.
Cue a flashback, which – even by Fortitude's standards – seems especially hellish, all lurching camerawork and discordant music.
