Sentence examples for inane interview from inspiring English sources

What in grey-templed hell is Fox doing showing this inane interview when Willard "Mitt" Romney is speaking?!

Teddy (1979) followed and Live! Coast to Coast in the same year, which, curiously, included an inane interview with Mimi Brown.

In the DVD extras of his stand-up show Monster, he recreates taking inane interview questions in a bored manner; in a past interview, he observed that: "There is nothing left to say, of course, but they keep asking.

I'm reminded of all the ridiculous things my mom and dad helped me with: typing up a movie idea and mailing it to Universal Studios when I was 11; driving me to Jo-Ann Fabric for materials for my pro wrestling costumes; submitting to my inane interview questions with a dictaphone in their faces.

Too many inane interviews.

Piers Morgan on CNN recently held one of the more inane interviews with Mr. Guggenheim, needling him for dwelling only on the positive and leaving out the president's flaws.

There are inane interviews with such "Buddhists" as Oliver Stone, the director of "Natural Born Killers," and the action actor Steven Seagal, who once played "a C.I.A. agent turned cop with a Buddhist bent".

Whether it was forcing Hugh Jackman into a duet, talking baby weight with Claire Danes or telling Ben Affleck yet again about her obsessive crush on George Clooney (a cringe-worthy confession that seemed to embarrass even Mr. Affleck, no stranger to the inane celebrity interview during his "Bennifer" days), Ms. Rancic became increasingly difficult to watch as the night wore on.

Reminiscent of Aardman Studios' long-running series Creature Comforts which features the voices of the British public recast as plasticine animals Peak Condition from Laura Jane Favela doesn't feature the British public, but shares the same inane quality and interview setup that is the series' hallmark.

The show, which begins on Thursday with a report on a fleet of "sex vans," stars Mr. Zickel, 42, as La Fonda and features a team of equally clueless correspondents investigating inane subjects and interviewing a rotating cast of familiar actors, comics and others.

Hugh Montgomery: It's quite clear: she's addled by a surfeit of inane reality-TV-star interviews and is engaging in satirical protest by dressing as Olly Murs.