The phrase "features bleak" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be missing a noun or context to clarify what is being described as bleak.
Example: "The report features bleak statistics about the economy."
Alternatives: "presents a grim" or "shows a dismal".
Mr. Hayes's case featured bleak facts about his own life as his lawyers tried to eke out some sympathy from the jury.
There's no denying that Leigh's films have provided some of the most unmitigatedly stark episodes in British cinema – ever since his 1971 feature Bleak Moments, a polar study of English emotional isolation.
A pre-debate tweet from Sanders featured bleak photos of abandoned buildings and said, "The people of Detroit know the real cost of Hillary Clinton's free-trade policies".
As a result, The Brute Man features a bleak, at times dismal visual atmosphere.
The one I see features a bleak, cold, terror-filled forest and some equally treacherous catacombs, the demo ending with a boss fight against a gigantic "Again Walker"—the literal English translation of "draugr," undead creatures than players of Skyrim will be familiar with.
The one I see features a bleak, cold, terrors-filled forest and some equally treacherous catacombs, the demo ending with a boss fight against a gigantic "Again Walker" – the literal English translation of "draugr", undead creatures than players of Skyrim will be familiar with.
We know there were some bad manners, or at least seemed to be, but life goes on.' He is a regular and eager festival-goer; his debut feature film, Bleak Moments, won the Golden Leopard at Locarno in 1972.
Visitors to the Royal Academy's 2008 exhibition featuring the bleak, haunting, minimalist interiors of the Danish painter Vilhelm Hammershøi (1864-1916), about whom Michael Palin made an admiring documentary, will recognise affinities and note Dreyer's acknowledged debt.
In 1967, he was appointed assistant director at the RSC · Released his first feature film, Bleak Moments, in 1971, but did not make a second until 1988 (High Hopes) · Came to prominence in 1977 with the stage and TV drama Abigail's Party.
The follow-up features slightly less bleak lyrics, with love added to his monochromatic palette of loss, isolation and death, but his sound remains hard to categorise, with much of his third album sounding like an unlikely fusion of Stevie Wonder and Burial.
