The collection offers five documentaries by Cartier-Bresson and six about him, including Heinz Butler's late-life portrait of the artist, "The Impassioned Eye," made in 2003.
7 P.M. (Sundance) HENRI CARTIER-BRESSON: THE IMPASSIONED EYE (2003) As part of its "Life in Focus" series, the channel presents documentaries about two photographers, starting with Heinz Butler's film about the man many consider the 20th century's greatest photographer.
For thirty minutes, Benazir played the crowd like a maestro — fiery, impassioned, her eyes blazing and her slender hands slicing the air.
When I feel in my heart that a cause is true, I am able to look into my child's eyes and deliver an impassioned plea for even the most difficult choices.
Some of the elation of those front pages sparks back into his eyes, and his voice, though frail, grows impassioned.
Sometimes an impassioned commitment to free speech, as Fish says, is in the eye of the beholder.
But, as these extracts prove, any editor today would give their eye teeth to have such a scintillating stylist and impassioned commentator at their command.
A lesser champion might have suffered a letdown, but Nadal — a world-class worrier who has yet to strike an overconfident note in his career — kept his eye on the usual prize and kept delivering lengthy, even impassioned, rebuttals to anyone who had the temerity to suggest that Ferrer might not pose much of a threat.
In place of the gulping, stammering Sloane is an exterminating angel, media-brief, interview-perfect; the big eyes more deeply set, the look simultaneously victim and conqueror, the voice impassioned and pathetic.
So there he is: impassioned, yes, and skeptical of the passion, as if skepticism were the contemporary version of a Victorian chaperon keeping an eye on a susceptible and hot-blooded charge.
But, despite everything else that happened and despite Rory McCann's impassioned performance opposite Williams, I have a feeling that, months from now, all I'll remember are Arya's eyes.
