In so doing, he embodied the approach to comedy (and, more specifically, to parody) that film historian Gerald Mast called the "anomalous surprise"—the interjection of a character, a situation, or an event that makes no sense given the context.
An unprecedented reliance on dialogue, and the interjections of an exceptionally relaxed narrator, move the plot smoothly along.
Thomas Tait's show on Tuesday started as a light, white story — to a fault, even if the clean lines and single colors were finally challenged by the interjection of bright graphic lines at the neck in green, orange and turquoise.
And there are stabs of violence with the interjection of internet images of Parisian ethnic uprisings.
Create a large concentric circle starting from the interjection of the fountain design and line the boundaries with layer of loops.
Whereas the newsreel passage comes at us furious, breathless, insistent, the earthquake and its aftermath are now presented as filtered, etiolated by the interjection of domestic crises, familial responsibilities.
Perhaps it's all the yoga I've been doing lately, but by concentrating on my breath and listening for subtle textural and rhythmic changes, like the quiet roar of a gong or the interjection of a rippling flute motif, I was intermittently able to climb inside the ensemble's musical meditation.
Mr. Vallone, a candidate for mayor, said he was not advocating the interjection of religion into city schools.
"Builders have gone to great lengths to find talented architects to create homes where rooflines are broken by the interjection of other elements," she said.
Total disaster is averted, however, thanks to the interjection of an old familiar face.
