Sentence examples for funny vision from inspiring English sources
Although different in style, both novels offer a grim, sometimes mordantly funny, vision of a Japan that seems determined to keep outsiders outside -- where they belong.
No Professionals, Please "Songs From the Second Floor," currently at the Film Forum in Manhattan, is a shatteringly original work -- a series of comic tableaus, assembled with the utmost attention to color, compositional space and tiny, expressive gestures, which yields a scathingly funny vision of modern Sweden as a land of spiritual paralysis and moral bankruptcy.
It stopped me from doing a lot of things because I had to do them with funny vision, but I was able to do what I had to do and got through it.
After Anton Chekhov, perhaps no writer saw the universe's casual injustice and brutal indifference more clearly than Waugh – there are very few more coldly objective and coldly funny visions of the human predicament.
In March, New Yorker critic Pauline Kael had taken the extraordinary step of reviewing Altman's three-hour rough cut and proclaiming it an "orgy for movie-lovers," a "pure emotional high," and, finally, the "funniest epic vision of America ever to reach the screen".
It's something that is pretty easy to understand considering they have such a funny and grotesque vision of fashion at a time when people are still obsessed with staid concepts of perfection.
She seems to be doing okay, that is until she starts to get funny headaches and visions, and she is told that there is something supernatural going on.
She was a vision – and funny.
He is a forceful, arguably brilliant man, tactical, often funny, with an unconventional vision for Africa as united and economically developed.
The Cooper-oid's mimetic efforts to fit in along with a very specific and lucrative clairvoyant power that comes with it, in a casino make for a calmly funny and deeply moving vision of the American nowhere man, a metaphysically improved version of Peter Sellers's Chance the gardener from "Being There".
As my pupils began to dilate and my vision got funny, I was brought to what they call a dry cell in the Special Housing Unit: No running water, no mattress, no pillow, no toilet... nothing.
