Sentence examples for frustrated passion from inspiring English sources

NOW PLAYING DARK MATTER Chen Shi-Zheng's first feature is a good, old-fashioned downbeat B melodrama, full of frustrated passion and grim forebodings.

The character of Jack Rance is tricky, because his frustrated passion for Minnie is so strong that it can deflect the emotional focus away from the lovers.

It's a disturbing, painfully personal movie; its images have a sleek, glossy, sharp-edged clarity that contain, but can't conceal, Hitchcock's eruptive, vehement, anguished, and frustrated passion.

I felt that Marina was experiencing the frustrated passion and outrage that myself and so many other people were feeling that day - it was shared over 8,000 times on Facebook alone.

Racinian poetic language represents preciosity at its best: the intense and monstrous nature of frustrated passion is thrown into relief by the cool, elegant, and understated formulations that carry it.

E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet NOW PLAYING DARK MATTER Chen Shi-Zheng's first feature is a good, old-fashioned downbeat B melodrama, full of frustrated passion and grim forebodings.

Judith is played by Adèle Exarchopoulos, the actor who shared in the Palme d'Or last year for Blue Is the Warmest Colour, and Exarchopoulos is very good here, in a role with somewhat limited scope; though denied much chance to participate in the group's actions, she does a good line in frustrated passions that are Jean's signal to worm his way into the heart of things.

It may be a story of unrequited passion and frustrated ambition, but still, Chekhov insisted it was a comedy.

My mental soundtrack is the verse of the Victorian poet Gerard Manley Hopkins, a sexually frustrated priest whose quiet passion for the natural world made Thoreau look like a jaunty frat boy.

Despite their long World Series drought, Stark noted, the Rangers had never inspired the same kind of undying passion as frustrated franchises like the Cubs or Indians or pre-2004 Red Sox: Instead of agonizing over their baseball nine's inability to win it all, the Dallas-Fort Worth fan base mainly just ignored them.

Eager to share my passion, and frustrated by attempts to interest my peers (many of whom were busy worshipping the Grateful Dead and who considered Dylan a has-been), I turned to the one person whom I could rely upon to take me seriously: my brother Adam.