A skepticism of a more thoroughgoing and exuberant kind was expressed in the writings of Jacques Derrida (1930 2004).
"This is the future that liberals want" was a stupid thing to say, and the meme it spawned is stupid, too — but it's a gleeful, exuberant kind of stupidity, and, in a small way, it has provided a moment of release.
If it is indeed riesling, it is much more like the fruity, exuberant Alsacian kind than the steely, reserved German sort.
In addition to an unusual compassion for women, Mr. Almodóvar's films over the years have also evinced an exuberant theatricality, the kind of heightened emotionalism that had all but evaporated from contemporary cinema and, for that matter, was mostly found on opera stages rather than standard theaters.
There is also a wildly exuberant number ("Any Kind of Dead Person") similar to the "Balaga" number in The Great Comet, in which the musicians distribute percussion instruments for audience members to play.
She even devises a kind of exuberant elegy for the word "toast".
Spontaneous gatherings of any other kind – unruly, exuberant, open-ended, oppositional – are banned.
A kind of exuberant art show follows, with page after page covering school desks — simple line drawings of magnificent organs and phallicized trees, artillery, and towers.
Sydney is kind and exuberant, and her friends, the motherly Francie (Merrin Dungey) and the smitten Will (Bradley Cooper), are loyal and protective.
Though "tragedy pervades the entire movie and all these tiny, fragile characters," she said, "we are left with some kind of exuberant possibility.
Other Facebook entrepreneurs, and their would-be financiers, are indulging in the kind of exuberant thinking that recalls the first dot-com bubble.
