Civil rights protests reached a crescendo in 1963-5, with dramatic confrontations in Birmingham and Selma.
After much stammering and cuteness, the pair — who met at a bar, had a one-night-stand and then didn't see each other for a month — head off to a dramatic confrontation in Phoenix, a city chosen by the playwright Scott Organ, I suspect, for the mythological implications of its name.
An LAPD narcotics officer was dragged while holding onto the steering wheel of an SUV in a dramatic confrontation in Granada Hills last week.
He filmed one of the play's most dramatic confrontations, Othello's direct accusation of Desdemona (played by Suzanne Cloutier) in a castle chamber, mainly with the classical and straightforward schema of shot and reverse shot, cutting back and forth to each character speaking in isolation in a frame.
From Morningside Heights to Mexico City, Czechoslovakia to China, Paris to Tokyo, the yearlong crises of 1968 linked world communities in a unique and epochal series of dramatic confrontations.
He is not looking for the public theatre of a South African-style truth commission, with dramatic confrontations between victims and torturers, tearful confessions by secret policemen, reconciliations called for and even stage-managed by Archbishop Tutu.
This look back generates dramatic confrontations at Congressional hearings, sells books, hypes cable ratings and wallows in justifying past positions.
"He has captured admirably the dramatic confrontations that attended de-Stalinization," Stephen F. Cohen, a Russian studies scholar, wrote in The New York Times.
Jones knows how to create dramatic confrontations that appall us and will not let us escape, as in the treachery of a traveling white con artist who returns a freed black man to shackles by a despicable trick and thus sets the novel on a course to its tragic end.
The dramatic confrontations between the police and the demonstrators were captured by demonstrators and the media on cameras and cell phones.
