Still, one case of complicity was brought to the attention of the court — that of Dr. Hans Globke, who, more than twenty-five yeago ago, was co-author of an infamous commentary on the Nuremberg Laws and, somewhat later, author of the brilliant idea of compelling all German Jews to take "Israel" or "Sarah" as a middle name, and who is today one of Adenauer's closest advisers.
It's in the infamous DVD commentary to Outlaw where, after railing against "fackin broadsheet cahnts" who slated it, he admits that the film might be unsettling "especially after you've had 10 pints".
This was shortly after the release of "Outside," George Michael's musical commentary on his infamous arrest earlier that year for cruising a public restroom in Beverly Hills.
You won't hear those reactions to the infamous opening narration of "Love Story" on any DVD commentary track.
Taking place in a French fine dining restaurant, Peter Greenaway's infamous, beautifully-costumed romantic crime drama is a scandalous commentary on class and power, with tons of food-as-eroticism imagery packed between secret trysts and horrific murders.
As we have noted in past Monetary Watch commentaries, the run-up to the now infamous housing bubble turn credit implosion turn Great Recession saw a string of 36 months of double digit growth.
In her 2008, Slate commentary, Johnsen dissected the flawed reasoning of the infamous torture memos and other legal opinions written by then OLC attorney John Yoo.
In her opening monologue Ms. Cho protests the body-type fascism of American culture, decrying the public ridicule heaped on Britney Spears after her infamous performance at the MTV Video Music Awards, an outcry that included much snide commentary on her size.
Instead, she says that JonBenét is more accurately described as a meta commentary on the community members who were affected by having an infamous true crime story take place in their hometown.
It is not surprising, then, that so much of the commentary following Mr. Vidal's death on Tuesday at 86 has fastened on his infamous televised debate with another man of letters, William F. Buckley Jr., during the 1968 Democratic convention, when both were commentators for ABC News.
His commentaries on the backwardness of the peasantry are reminiscent of Marx's now infamous analogy to a sack of potatoes.
