Sentence examples for feral men from inspiring English sources

Undoubtedly influenced by the discovery and tales of anthropomorphic apes or orang outangs Moran 1993, Linnaeus divided the genus Homo into Men of Darkness (Homo nocturnus) or Troglodytes ("cave-dwelling men") and Men of Light (Homo diurnus), which included Adamite men (Homo sapiens), monstrous men (Homo monstrous), and wild or "feral" men (Homo ferus; Douthwaite 1995, 1997).

"Collateral" is a thriller about a feral man who can't persuade himself not to kill people.

We also see glimpses of Tarzan's early years as an orphan raised by apes, and his time as a feral man-beast.

And, oh yeah, let's not forget that feral young man who makes his entrance tearing across the set like a rabid flying squirrel.

But Mr. Gondry seems unable to find the right comic rhythm, and Ms. Arquette and Mr. Robbins, as a fur-covered nature writer and a priggish behavioral scientist who discover a feral ape man in the woods outside New York, seem as tentative and self-conscious as guest hosts stuck in a long "Saturday Night Live" sketch.

Those events triggered both the anti-Tom depiction of Simpson as feral black man lusting after a blond woman and whites' "abandonment of the moral need to redress the wrongs of blacks," which they expressed by voting for Newt Gingrich and ending affirmative action.

Carson Elrod -- like Burton an alumnus of Starcatcher, in which he played the obnoxious orphan -- is wonderful as the feral jungle-man Luigi.

In his new re-investigation of the 1959 murder in the heart of Notting Hill of a black man, Kelso Cochrane, author Mark Olden brilliantly describes a postwar world where feral young white men, drunk on beer, high on bravado, terrified at the emergence of a community they did not recognise or understand, made a statement of their own with regular bouts of "nigger hunting".

After the Waterless Flood pandemic, a group of surviving humans must combat the brutal Painballers on a planet populated by feral pigoons and man-made species including the gentle Children of Crake, who have been engineered to replace mankind.

He lacks any of the abjectly feral, political hit man quality of, say, Gingrich.

Two malign old billionaires, played by Don Ameche and Ralph Bellamy, have a bet that money is everything: a rich man deprived of money will degenerate into a feral bum; a poor man elevated to the plutocracy will become a respectable defender of ruling-class privilege.