Sentence examples for bitter view of from inspiring English sources

He did concede though that Stewart was a 'brilliant' comedian and a nice guy, but said: "He has a bitter view of the world, and you see it embodied in how he's reacting to Fox News".

Erich von Stroheim, who scuffled through grubby times in New York before finding his way into movies, was marked by the experience as well, and channelled his bitter view of working life into his last film as a director, "Hello, Sister!" (YouTube, iTunes, and Google Play), from 1933, adapted from a play by Dawn Powell that he had personally acquired.

Surface Tension is a brash, uncompromising, often bitter view of a world gone mad that the mainstream media desperately tries to downplay.

Ms. Carela echoed the bitter views of many other marchers on the capital today, who roundly lambasted the governor at every turn.

The book is told in the first person, her first person, which means that there are many unsparingly critical and deliciously bitter views of the vanity of actors and the babyish needs of actors' lives and, in many cases, their stupidity.

This is an overly bitter view.

Their deft, offhand collage style persists, but the bitter, pessimistic view of English life and the heroicizing of youth culture has subsided for the moment.

"It would have been impossible to pursue" a piece by Martha Graham, said Richard Daniels, one of the tribute planners, in view of bitter ongoing battles between the Graham board and dancers and Ron Protas, head of the Martha Graham Trust, which licences her dances.

Perhaps appropriately, this allows us a summertime view of a bitter winter play.

Like most ABBA songs (and Bergman movies), it's basically about death, and is told from the point of view of a bitter elder gazing greedily and lustfully backwards towards youth.

Your story in this week's issue, "Mother's Day," is told from the point of view of two bitter old women who were once in love with the same man.