The phrase "emotionally complicated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation, relationship, or feeling that involves complex emotions or conflicting feelings.
Example: "Their relationship was emotionally complicated, filled with love, jealousy, and misunderstandings."
Alternatives: "emotionally complex" or "emotionally intricate."
These friendship networks are emotionally complicated and deeply satisfying — ripe ground for a comedy of manners.
Ms. Portman, playing Emma, a Los Angeles doctor who works emergency room rotations, is quite a bit smaller and more emotionally complicated.
Instead, they are emotionally complicated: one more source, in the uncertain landscape of post-college life, of anxieties and self-doubt.
"I guess I'm emotionally complicated in the most simple terms," says David Lang, Pulitzer prize-winning US composer, eyeing me with an expression that is simultaneously intense and placid.
As things become more emotionally complicated, the movie loses a little of its buoyancy and pace, and starts to look like many another stiff-upper-lip English 1930s piece.
So it's gone with Drake, hip-hop's current center of gravity, his success a reminder of so many of the victories hip-hop has won in the last couple of decades: the right to be decadent, sure, but also the right to reimagine any style of music, the right to be emotionally complicated, the right to be unusual.
Take as a counterexample Drake, Nicki Minaj's label mate, who offers a more emotionally complicate palate.
But the dogged, unflashy presentation of emotionally charged, complicated material works to the film's advantage.
"If it's paid by the buyer, it's an emotionally more complicated transaction".
"The dogged, unflashy presentation of emotionally charged, complicated material works to the film's advantage," Mr. Scott wrote in The Times in January.
That both Ms. Parker and Ms. Leigh are older than Ms. Heche is consequential; their Catherines were more womanly and emotionally more complicated.
