Joss Whedon, the creator of "Buffy the Vampire Slayer," its spinoff "Angel" (which was co-created with David Greenwalt), "Firefly," and a new Friday-night show on Fox called "Dollhouse," has a fan following that is probably more clamorously devoted than that of anyone else in the business.
The abuse let up a bit after the summer of 2007, when the company had a clamorously successful season in London.
In the movie, sandhogs are tunnelling under the East River (others of whom are now clamorously at work on the Second Avenue subway line), and the field of glossy publishing sends a photographer to cover the job.
It's not as though the studio were soundproof; during working hours, the author no doubt could hear other strays, seemingly no less deserving, meowing clamorously for admission.
The cast — including the Skills Ensemble, whose members variously impersonated the historical figures, manipulated puppets and props, flew aloft and otherwise populated the stage — was clamorously received in curtain calls, as was the production team.
A report by Xinhua, the official state news agency, said "the Dalai Lama clique clamorously prettified such activities".
Edith was not, like Ms. Moore's Mary Richards, a spirited young professional seeking traction in a mostly male workplace, nor was she like Ms. Arthur's Maude, a brassy, clamorously insistent personality.
And because she won't or can't engage the complexities of the art and the arguments that have long surrounded it (involving, for instance, Mr. Kiefer's appropriation of Nazi imagery), she embraces a silence that nonetheless clamorously draws attention to itself through the cinematography and some of the same music that Stanley Kubrick used in "2001".
Today's defenders of Western culture sound their alarms just as clamorously, but they wouldn't be so uncool as to object when a dictionary draws its words from hip-hop or the Internet: now all is legitimated under the rubric of pop culture.
The concert was greeted warmly, even clamorously, by an almost full house.
The other films and videos in "Mirage" compete for attention, some more clamorously than others.
