These give a vivid snapshot of the furious emotions still swirling around the issue of the Holocaust in Nazi German-occupied Poland.
Gray renders classical cinema even more monumental and painterly than the works at its source, but the solidity of his frames is broken by the crude, indelicate, furious emotions under the surface.
Insurgent Republicans don't need details when they can play on the furious emotions of voters who have been misled into believing that positive changes like the health care law are catastrophic failures.
The dyslexic young protagonist, Solomon, is driven by a teacher's cruelty to seek solitary refuge in the kirkyard, but a forgotten evil awaits him there, battening on his furious emotions.
In addition to its being a season of anger, we also live in the age of social media, a system beautifully suited to the instant arousal of furious emotions and especially useful to people and institutions who, while sincerely angry at a genuine problem, were also not averse to a little healthy self-promotion.
Phoenix may have formidable technique but he doesn't let it show and doesn't need it; he's an actor of furious natural emotion, of inner violence with which his very being trembles as he struggles to keep it in check and to channel it.
At other times he seemed deeply frustrated and, occasionally, downright furious but there is one emotion Manchester United's manager surely did not experience.
After Rick Santorum said that women should not serve in combat, citing "emotions," critics were furious, saying he had insulted women by suggesting that they were too emotional to be depended upon in life-and-death situations.
They were all mood swings — vindictive, sultry, furious, tearful, wry, hopeful — with emotions shifting from phrase to phrase, in her improvisatory singing and in shrewd band arrangements.
I have never experienced such a mass of crowd emotion: abject, silent, uncomprehending, furious.
