Sentence examples for in difficult Men from inspiring English sources

Not every boss man in "Difficult Men" is as maddening.

And in "Difficult Men," Martin maps a wonderfully smart, lively and culturally astute survey of this recent revolution — starting with a great title that does double duty.

Or, as a television veteran quoted anonymously in Difficult Men puts it: "This isn't like publishing some lunatic's novel or letting him direct a movie.

In "Difficult Men," GQ correspondent Brett Martin traces the rise of what he calls the "Third Golden Age of Television," which began with "The Sopranos" and, through the proliferation of high-quality serialized cables drama at the turn of the millenium, turned TV from an "artistic dead zone" into "the signature American art form of the first decade of the 21st century".

In "Difficult Men: Behind the Scenes of a Creative Revolution," to be published in July by Penguin Press, the author, Brett Martin, suggests that the programming was produced by men who were as tortured and sometimes as despotic as the antiheroes they hung their plots on.

Many people, including most recently Brett Martin in his book "Difficult Men: Behind the Scenes of a Creative Revolution: From the Sopranos and the Wire to Mad Men and Breaking Bad," point to the fifth episode of the first season — in which Tony takes his daughter on a college tour as the day television changed.

Brett Martin, in his forthcoming book "Difficult Men" — on the enormous changes that "The Sopranos" wrought in TV drama — says that after a day's filming, Edie Falco, who played Tony's wife, would go back to her trailer and play with her dog.

In his 2013 book Difficult Men, author Brett Martin makes a bold claim on behalf of the American TV drama.

In Bookforum, Ken Tucker reviews "Difficult Men: Behind the Scenes of a Creative Revolution: From 'The Sopranos' and 'The Wire' to 'Mad Men' and 'Breaking Bad, Brett Martintin's new book about the creators behind what he terms the "Third Golden Age of Television".

This exaltation of the TV creator as imperious monarch received a well-reported debunking in Brett Martin's 2013 book Difficult Men: Behind the Scenes of a Creative Revolution.

Reading "Difficult Men," it's hard not to begin inventing a cable series in your head about the men who made that kind of programming.