(Genzlinger) 'THE MARRIAGE OF BETTE AND BOO' Christopher Durang's trademark blend of the zany and the grotesque holds up reasonably well in this snappy saga of a grimly unhappy marriage, from 1985.
Some depraved asshole by the name of James Sears (aka grotesque pick up artist Dimitri the Lover) is running against her in Ward 32, and he wants people to "help spank McMahon for stealing taxpayer money".
Rises into balletically vertical stances were occasionally interrupted by grotesque crumplings-up.
In 1969, his caricature of Haig in Richard Attenborough's film of Oh! What A Lovely War had a florid skill, and the following year he was rewarded with the Academy Award for best supporting actor for his role as the village idiot in Lean's Ryan's Daughter, though this performance, with him smothered under grotesque make-up as an Irish village idiot, was not among his most notable.
No grotesque make-up, no funny clothes, just Red".
Very small inequalities fester and multiply and culminate in huge, grotesque cover-ups.
Nothing is more erotic than seeing a woman in heavy, grotesque make-up flash her ass in your face.
In college she was fascinated by grotesque pin-ups, cannibals, and "weird shit that was probably some by-product of angst over getting dumped".
And when I start to forget, I still have plenty of single girlfriends in various states of angst to remind me of the grotesque fix-ups, the ham-handed remarks, and the brutal Thanksgiving dinners.
The style-obsessed world of the popular YA novel "The Hunger Games" was brought to life on screen by costume designer Judianna Makovsky, with a cast of hundreds dressed in everything from utilitarian garb with Depression-era grit to glam-gone-grotesque get-ups inspired by the latest haute couture.
