"I don't think anyone would come near that cat, much less steal it," tittered one respondent.
Ms. Neuwirth, whose leggy, smirking bravado recalls the younger Anjelica Huston at full gallop, more or less steals the movie.
Look at the way the gloried Boston Celtics came up with Kevin Garnett this season and the fabled Los Angeles Lakers more or less stole Pau Gasol.
AT the 700 community gardens sprinkled through the city like little Edens, the first commandment should be obvious: Thou shalt not covet, much less steal, thy neighbor's tomatoes, cucumbers or peppers.
Incognito is brainy, all right; the event which sets off the action is the autopsy of Alfred Einstein in 1955, when pathologist Thomas Harvey saw fit to more or less steal the great man's brain for future research.
Greece accuses the country of nothing less than stealing its name, history and national symbols.
Here are moments we won't soon forget: GRANDEST ENTRANCE Joanna Lumley will forever be known as Patsy in "Absolutely Fabulous," and her Broadway debut as the royal arts patron in "La Bête" by David Hirson was no less scene stealing.
As the day winds to end the stylists in the salon move with a little less urgency, stealing occasional glances at the television screen above one of the large mirrors.
It still occurs, as does the cha-cha, but the new Hollywood operates less by stealing other people's ideas than by girding its own with mighty armies of lawyers who claim everything the studio produces as its perpetual possession, a sort of legalistic King Midas: Everything I touch turns to mine.
This can be done in several fun ways: by systematically undercutting their most profitable products and services, luring them into lines of business that will make them less profitable, stealing their ideas and well, you get the picture.Although not due out until October, "Hardball" is already causing a stir.
