Judd Apatow's extraordinary, audacious "Funny People" opens in France tomorrow, under the title "Funny People"; in Le Monde, Thomas Sotinel adds little to what most American critics had to say: he doesn't get it either.
Yet "Room 306" is clearly an act of love and a reminder of how much of Dr. King's business remains unfinished and movingly audacious (a Poor People's Campaign!).
Ryan knows he may sound audacious — "I think people hate me, which is fine" — but he says the Jets, the final team to reach the playoffs, are capable of going to the Super Bowl for the first time in 41 long years.
He was surprised to discover, once the concept evolved into gorgeous, audacious rap videos, that people actually liked his music in its own right.
"It really is an audacious ploy, to tell people that the country's got to correct the mistakes made by a political party when that's the very party you represent," writes Tom Shales in today's Washington Post.
In a company blog post, Kevin Systrom, co-founder of Instagram, explained his amazement with the growth of the service, pointing out that Instagram started with only 80 users and an "audacious goal" to let people share media in an open community.
In the vigorously assertive style that would become his hallmark – going where he wants to go even if he's not sure how to get there – Kim pledged to meet an audacious goal: treating three million people in the developing world with antiretroviral drugs by 2005, a more than sixfold increase over just two years.
Bessemer Venture Partners is launching an incubated startup called MashLogic into private beta today, with the audacious promise of helping people "take back the web".
I'm tired of being inundated with audacious images of black people.
The idea of reducing investments in fossil fuels as a matter of policy began as an audacious suggestion designed to shock people into seeing the contradiction between our words and our actions on climate.
