Featuring frank interviews with her parents on race and history, many of the songs are about American blackness, black womanhood, grief and outrage in an openly political — or, some might say, "woke" — way that aestheticized that ongoing national conversation.
In his derisively satirical view, the well-meaning media depicts the day's furies and outrages in an oblivious objectivity that misses the deeper truths that this movie's own theatrical exaggerations are meant to capture.
A number of cases involving the abuse or even deaths of adopted Russian children in recent years have generated publicity and outrage in Russia, including a case in which a 7-year-old boy was sent on a flight back to Russia alone by his adoptive mother in Tennessee.
But it was Diebold's systems in particular that generated interest and outrage in July 2003 when a team of computer scientists published a scholarly review of the machines' software.
There is widespread concern, disgust and outrage in Texas over a fatal border shooting last month in La Joya, a few miles from the Rio Grande.
Dwarf-tossing has a history of complaint and outrage in Windsor, the activity angering a local MPP enough to try to get a law passed banning the spectacle.
During the early days of protest in June, citizens had shown their anger and outrage in numbers that topped a million across the country, with São Paulo's crowd peaking at 65,000.
A key to the film's success is that it only flirts with real violence, pain, and outrage — in the end, it's a family film, which offers parents a chance to bond with their kids over the bewildering nastiness that is adolescence.
Palin inspires passion and outrage in her fans, but also a note of protectiveness; she's managing a particular cult of personality, in which vulnerability and seeming artlessness are key components of her appeal.
