His imposing frame pulsates with force from takeoff to landing, but his natural athleticism adds a lighter flair.
Rocky Carroll, better known as a doctor on "Chicago Hope," shows a lighter flair as a vain, nattily dressed anchor who wears nonprescription glasses as a fashion statement and is convinced that Jim's similar frames mean the weatherman is trying to steal his look.
The top-of-the-line EX model even comes with LED daytime running lights, a flair quickly becoming en vogue in luxury brands.
The paint imitates what it describes - dust sparking into light - with conspicuous flair.
In the 1930's Gabriel gave Arts and Crafts design a lighter, more delicate flair and his name deserves to be better known.
In "Sequel," lighted with dramatic flair by Michael Stiller, four dancers perform separate phrases to the love music from "Vertigo" and then repeat those phrases at the end in silence, as a sort of flashback.
Today, exciting features such as whirlpools, sunken tubs, marble floors, elaborate vanities and special lighting bring extra flair to the bath.
In light of Mr. Maine's flair for domesticating larger-than-life subject matter, his new book's premise seems hard to resist.
Thoroughly researched and beautifully written, for what I suspect is a crossover rather than a strictly teen audience, Syson's novel convinces with a light touch and a flair for vivid detail.
Under his own name, he won critical acclaim for dramatic film roles in King's Row (1942), Saboteur (1942), The Lost Moment (1947), and Dial M for Murder (1954); films such as The Devil and Miss Jones (1941) and Princess O'Rourke (1943) revealed his flair for light satire.
