If a 400-year-old play can be reshaped for today's audiences, then why not earlier 20th-century texts by Lawrence?
But he was always popular in westerns, and especially in True Grit, where he was perceived to be mocking the gruff frontier bully he'd been playing ever since his screen persona was reshaped for Howard Hawks's Red River.
Some Aardman employees tried to put a brave face on the fire, pointing out that Morph was simply a lump of Plasticine which had to be reshaped for each new scene he starred in.
Just a few months before the Sept. 11 strikes, when the Democrats took control of the Senate, the two men went together to a secure location off Capitol Hill to brainstorm over how to win support for reinvesting in intelligence despite the end of the cold war and to examine how the intelligence apparatus had to be reshaped for new times.
Since the 1960s, criticism has pointed to the lies peddled by stories such as "Beauty and the Beast" – especially the overvaluing of wealth and power invested in the male – and as a result, the generations brought up by grandmothers and mothers who know their Betty Friedan, Angela Carter and Naomi Wolf have brought a new consciousness to the way classic stories are reshaped for the screen.
The concept of absolute poverty has been reshaped for the developed world, accordingly.
The narrative and emphasis were reshaped for an adult audience rather than for a specifically educational environment.
But that, too, has been reshaped for modern audiences, as those who don't want to use the "verb bar" can partake in a more streamlined, more active verb dial. .
Harsh Hebrew replaced sweet Yiddish; liturgical words were reshaped for common speech, and the witty idioms and ballsy humor of the mamaloshen started to lose its hold among the once fluent with each passing day.
In the language of the news release that the company issued on June 26, it is "reshaping for a leaner economy".
