Quotatious could hardly compare to Mutombo's gem, which won the interview title the same day.
Per Mertesacker, who had given Bild an in-no-way populist or borderline-xenophobic interview (title: "I hate mercenaries") last week was the worst player on the pitch, albeit in a very loyal, "committed to my club" kind of way.
Interview Title (required).
In any case, this video may appear at first like the most likely candidate here for a traditional run-and-gun style documentary, yet, much like Donna Kukama's work, the video does not afford the viewer with any transparent commentary or supplemental materials like interviews, title cards, or introductions.
At the start of each interview, a title in the corner of the screen gives the subject's name, occupation and date of birth, and for most of the movie Ms. Liu, with good-natured skepticism, listens to the confessions, self-delusions and come-ons of a remarkably diverse collection of losers.
Somewhere between the no-nonsense heroics of his "don't get mad, get even" moment and the interview's title, I started to think of Neil, of the man he grew up to be, as a kind of Clint Eastwood/Howard Hughes figure.
"The titles of the coming season," he said in a telephone interview, "are titles I inherited".
Formerly one of the most beloved and respected athletes in the country for his unprecedented cycling success, personal battle with cancer and charitable work with Livestrong, Armstrong arrived for this interview without titles, estranged from his famous foundation and with a tarnished reputation.
The trigger was an interview before his title fight with Wladimir Klitschko last month.
To explain its hold on him, Stern in a recent interview recalled the title of a book that his predecessor, Larry O'Brien, had written about his time as a strategist for the Democratic Party: "No Final Victories".
The title interview is from 1987—a few other conversations, from different periods of Baldwin's life, are also included and the book feels very much of a different time, when interviews with prominent people of the day were luxuriously long, probing, and cerebral.
