Sacking Gareth Jenkins so quickly was a brutal necessity: it was tough on a man I like, but we had to send out an unambiguous message that we had to change".
This was not merely the adoption of a foreign tongue, but an alchemy that transformed ancient elements into a new language: A language comes into existence by means of brutal necessity, and the rules of the language are dictated by what the language must convey.
Recent comedies such as "Instructions not Included" (2013) by a Mexican television star, Eugenio Derbez, have been commercial hits, both at home and in the Hispanic market in America.There is, says Mr Luna, a "brutal necessity in Mexico to tell our stories and express ourselves".
I think it's weathered well mainly because it was edited well – in her preface to the reissue, Moran credits her mother for teaching her the brutal, liberating necessity of cutting out the bad or superfluous "like someone pulling clumps of moulting hair from a cat", before she submitted the bulky package of her first-born novel.
"It boils down in brutal honesty to necessity.
Thus they tend to have a distanced, sociological air, while being at the same time terribly depressing – revelatory, grim, unhopeful and of necessity brutal.
None of these scenes, for which the film has drawn inevitable comparisons to Harmony Korine's Kids, feel angled to shock, with the exception of a rape scene that is by necessity brutal.
She is unsentimental, and sometimes brutal, about the necessity of their deaths, but also presents them as quasi-mystical portals between the world of human affairs and the indifference of nature.
Chicago's impressive industrial expansion in the late nineteenth century convinced most observers that the city was defined by the crass pursuit of wealth and that its architecture was, as described by Lewis Mumford, "a brutal network of industrial necessities". In a major new book, Daniel Bluestone disputes this vision of the city.
…[Robert] Trivers calls deceit a "deep feature" of life, even a necessity, given genes' brutal struggle to prevail.
Trivers calls deceit a "deep feature" of life, even a necessity, given genes' brutal struggle to prevail.
